davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Possibilities in
Idaho Dairyine

J. H. Frandsen, dairy editor Of Cap
per's Farm Press, of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, who left the dairy department Of
the Idaho University II years ago,
has written an article for the Capital
News Of Boise about the possibilities
Of dairying. AS his recommendations
seem especially appropriate to Bing
ham County farmers we publish a
synopsis Of his paper:
Since Idaho has few large cities
there is limited local demand for
butter and cheese. There is strong
demand in Pacific coast cities for
both, and this demand should be met
by Idaho producers. A Chicago cheese
man has been shipping two cars daily
to the coast. Idaho cheese factories
can produce as good cheese as Wis
consin, and with proper organization
Idaho cheese should bring Wisconsin
prices plus the freight.
The high. freight rates to eastern
consuming centers operate against
the Idaho farmer as long as they per-
sist in shipping east bulky products
Inv AdyS 81 CISss AuuHO Idi luCI .
should and can ge. better returns
than is afforded by shipping out, hay,
wheat, oats, barley or cheap forage.
The good dairy COW is the safest and
most profitable market for these feeds.
In putting the dairy cow before the
Idaho farmer as means of overcom-
ing his financial difficulties Governor
Davis has rendered distinct service.
Dairy farming should not supplant
grain, fruit or general livestock far
ming. Dairying is not get-rich-
quick business but a safe and sane
one. With it's splendid climate, its ir-
rigated lands that can never suffer
from drouth, it's abundant yield Of
alfalfa, the best dairy forage, Idaho
offers the finest opportunity for the
dairy farmer All that is needed is
to develop men who love the busi-
ness, who don't Jump into 1t on a
large scale, who keep a watch on the
feeding and breeding OF the cows,
study the markets and grow into the
business. Such men will have found
the dairy route the most profitable
route for marketing their grain, hay
and other forage crops.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
P risoners Escape
From County Jail

Monday evening about eight o'clock
two prisoners made their getaway
from the county Jail by planning Il
TIL Sc on the Deputy Sheriff. The pris-
oners had been furnished fine din
ner by some of their friends which in
cluded fruit as part of the menu,
and they had asked Deputy Burnett
to come into their cell for a treat.
The deputy did so and as he entered
did not lock the door behind him.
The men rushed through the door and
up the stairs and when Burnett got
to the outside door they were nowhere
to be seen. After a twenty-four hour
search the fugitives had not been
found.
The men who made their escape
were John w. Casey, sentenced last
week by Judge Adair, to serve 60 days
in the County Jail for bootlegging,
and Mead Thomas, who was bound
over to the District Court on a charge
OF stealing Ford Car, belonging to
B. Y. Nelson.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Lower Rates
on Potatoes

AS result of an appeal in their
behalf by Senator Borah the potato
raisers of Idaho have taken hope that
they may realize something from
their crop.
The Senator sent a telegram to U.
P. headquarters at Omaha, complain
ing Of losses to potato growers on
account of the differentials in rates
compared with their competing terri
tories, and unless these differentials
can be adjusted Idaho's potato indus
try must perish.
In response vice-president Adams
replied that application would be i'm
merce commission for authority to
publish on short notice rates that
will materially reduce the existing
differential.
The commission also issued last
week an order requiring immediate
return Of all empty cars from eastern
territory. The results Of this order
will not be noticeable for few days
but it will undoubtedly reduce the car
shortage in this territory.
The three districts in southern Ida
no which are trying to ship fruits and
vegetables are short of refrigerator
and box cars. District No. 2, which
~ the territory north Of Pocatello, is
123 cars short Of orders. The cars
placed for loading in this district last
week were 13 refrigerator cars and
20 box cars. Notice has also been
received that cars distributed by the
Pacific Fruit Express Co. will be d.
vided equally between the o. 8. L. and
the o. W. R. & NJ. instead Of the lat
ter company getting 43 cars and the
balance to the o. s. L. This will give
the latter road a larger number Of
refrigerator cars.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
TWO DAYS LEFT N SECOND
PERIOD TO GET BIG CREDITS

Two more days. These three words
have a mighty big meaning when we
consider the Importance of the result
the News big campaign has gained
rapidly nearing its conclusion.
The last of the present big credit
offer will undoubtedly be the deciding
factor in determining the winners Of
the splendid array of prizes which
have dazzled the eyes of the entire
community because OF their exception
al value.
For the past week the club men,
bers have been engaged in accumu-
lating the credits and during the time
the News big campaign has gaind
fame that is widespread. This 10 the
most liberal subscription campaign
ever inaugurated in this section.
The efforts and diligence of the club
members these past few weeks will be
crowned with an avalanche Of credits
that will be surprise to those who
are watching this race from the side
lines This is the time for all partici-
pants to hurl themselves with vim and
vigor into the last ditch.
The News is justly proud Of the
list of candidates who are competing
with might and main in the campaign
for the thousands of dollars offered in
prizes. It seems that each commun-
ity and neighborhood has chosen its
brightest and most energetic leaders
as representative. And these favor
ties are we'll fulfilling the expectations
of their hundreds of friends and sup
porters.
Pep, Push and Perseverance are the
three keys that will unlock any door
in the world.
They will unlock the door to the
valuable prizes offered by the News
in its big auto campaign.
They will unlock the master door
that leads to the new Buick car and
the inner door that guards the Ford
car.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
METHODIST CHURCH.

Mr.. Man:-Are you going to church
next Sunday? II not what reason
can you give your children for not
doing SO? Have you some secular
Sunday stunt to pull on which is of
more moral value to your family
Think a minute Mr.. Man. Every man
owes 1t to the state to be present at
some church service on Sunday. II
you do not believe this, Just ask the
preacher the next time you see him.
He dares you to do 1t or 90 to church.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.

George Clayton, living at Riverside
returned from Pocatello last Satur-
day with his thirteen-year-old son
who was operated on for appendicitis
nearly a month ago. 1t was a very
serious case and 1t was thought he
could not recover, but the danger
point is now past. There Is only one
out Of Mr.. Clayton's family Of seven
that has not underwent an operation
Mr.. Clayton has certainly had his
share Of misfortunes and 1t Is to be
hoped that he has seen the last OF
them.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

been employed to protect the mines
from the attacks Of the /. w. W., they
had been paid for by the mine own
ers. The constabulary could now be
abolished. The athletic commission
had been appointed to regulate box
ing, and the money received above
the cost Of maintenance had been
turned over to the high schools for
athletic purposes.
The present administration body
found the State Capitol in bad shape
and 1t was necessary to spend a mil
lion dollars to put it in proper con-
dition, not $1,000,000 as stated by Mr..
Alexander, and half of that had come
from state resources.
He went into details about the High
way Department which would COM
plete by 1923, 1900 miles of road, ap-
preparations for which had been voted
by the people themselves. The De-
partment had 317 trucks given by the
government at the cost of transporta-
tion, only 7S of which were in use,
and then only part Of the time.
81 500, 900 worth Of property had been
acquired from the government at lit
tie or no cost, and distributed in var
ious institutions.
He said that out of the taxes he
paid, only $6 in each 500 went to the
state, and only Is rer cent of this
went to the support of the state gov
ernment. Most Of the taxes were lev
led by local units, and he would re-
commend that these be prohibited
from raising any levy above a GER
tain maximum, except on two-thirds
vote Of the taxpayers.
He protested most strongly against
the statement of certain school Off
GERS not far from Blackfoot that he
was not interested in education. He
characterized this as most unfair as
| he had all his life worked for our edu-
cational system and It's institutions.
| He said the one issue in this cam
paign was lower taxes and he declin-
ed to be drawn into any controversy
which had no relation to this ques-
ton He would cooperate with the
legislature to see that this result
would be accomplished. He was also
quite satisfied to belong to an organ
ization made up Of large proportion
of the people of Idaho, rather than
one led by one man.
Mr.. Moore is an earnest and con-
vincing speaker and no one who heard
him can doubt the sincerity Of his
promises to work for reduction Of
taxation and in the interest Of all the
people. He made a very favorable
impression on his audience.
After his talk Mr.. Moore was asked
what the prospects for a republican
victory in the state were. and he said
they were most promising. Asked
what he thought Of Mr.. Borah's course
in the campaign. he declined to make
any criticism. IT helped to elect Mr.
Borah to the Senate" said Mr.. Moore
I'VE have always been friends, and
hope we always will be-"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Hunters Return
With Deer

Tuesday afternoon a hunting party
consisting Of Ernest Nugent, Dib Far
mer, DR.. Hoge, and Tate Taylor, re-
them brought home deer, Ernesl
Nugent getting the prize in the shape
Of five-prong buck.
They left the railroad at Challis
and then went with their outfit about
IS miles over the range into the Warm
Springs Creek, where they got their
game. Mr.. Nugent reports game quite
plentiful and not difficult to approach
One other hunting party was in that
vicinity. The weather was very cold
going over the range.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
HAVE YOU THE KEYS?
Time for Action.

The time for action in the News
campaign is at hand. The race has
been going along at a pretty even
pace, but that can't last. Someone Is
going to show burst Of speed and go
right over the top. The opportunity
to do that very thing is apparent.
Have You the ~BugY"
Near the end of the campaign--just
when everyone is working to put his
|oy her nearest competitor away back
ii the last row under the balcony
there is very likely to be an epidemic
strike some of the candidates. There
Is sort Of germ or microbe that gets
into the peoples systems and makes
them feel blue and pessimfstic. That
microbe is a mighty dangerous bug
and the only way to keep that bug
from losing YOU this campaign is to
feed it large amounts Of real energy
Hustle and energy are sure cures for
the disease. ~
Confidence Assured.
Club members may rest assured o
absolute confidence so far as report
are concerned, impartial treatment
guaranteed to each and every one o
the club members and inside informa
ton will not be given out to anyone
nor will it be possible to do so durin'
the last period were anyone incline'
to do so. This is made possible b
the fact that the ballot box will bf
locked and sealed by committee o.
the judges and placed in the Frs
National Bank. Club members will
then deposit their money and sub
scriptions in the ballot box instead O.
turning it into this office and in this
way no one will have the least idea
of what any Of the others are doing
and It will be absolutely impossible
for anyone to give out any informa
ton.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

The Kiwanis club held their regular
weekly luncheon Thursday. venison
donated by Kiwanian Nugent was SER
we'd by the ladies Of the Baptist
church and was the main topic Of CON-
versation, especially as to how Nugent
was able to bring back such an ex-
cellent deer
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
MOORE SPEAKS
TO A LARGE
AUDIENCE
The FORT HALL BAND FURNISH.
ED A NUMBER OF SELECTIONS
FOR THE OCCASION.
THE LADIES' GLEE CLUB WE'RE
CALLED ON AND GAVE A
NUMBER OF SONGS,

One OF the largest audiences that
has attended any political meeting in
Blackfoot was at the Orpheum Thea
ire Saturday night to hear Mr.. Moore
republican candidate for governor,
speak.
The audience was first entertained
by the Ft. Hall band, which played
a number of airs with much sl)rit
and enthusiasm. Senator Thomas ac-
ted as chairman and after few re-
marks introduced as the first speak
or John w. Hart, National RepIbli-
can Committeeman from Idaho.
Mr.. Hart said that he had known
Mr.. Moore for more than 20 years and
had always found him upright and
high minded. He had toiled with hit
hands as farmer and knew their
needs, but would work for the interest
Of all the people II elected. He ap.
pealsd for the support Of Mr.. Moore
regardless Of politics. =
The Ladies' Glee Club was ther
called ON and gave number Of songs
One Of them was a campaign song
with a chorus that ran thus:
farewell Moses, we will never
Vote you to the cnair again.
For when the next campaign Is over
You'll be numbered with the slain.
This seemed to tickle the fancy of
the audience which vociferously de-
manded an encore, which the ladies
responded to.
vH&kb n fou, 1orIi<orx, ro,,, Lc Coz,
ator Thomas then introduced Mr.
Moore. tN
Mr.. Moore said the good of the peo-
pie was the purpose of organized gov
ernment. Political parties, represen-
tative of the people were necessary
to coordinate principles. He then
compared some of the planks of the
two parties in Idaho and showed that
the republican platform was construc-
tive and the democratic platform de-
structive. He explained that the high
taxes Of the present administration
were necessary to take care OF the
obligations of the previous admins
tration, and went into details to show
what these obligations were. He ex-
planned that the state government had
three departments, executive, legisla-
tive and judicial. The executive de-
partment existed to execute the laws
and devote to a specified use the
money appropriated by the legislative
branch. The governor had nothing &c
do with the appropriations except tt
advise and suggest.
He had no apologies to make for the
cabinet form of government. Cover
nor Alexander had recommended +
to the legislature in the session o.
1917. It simply consolidated 40 boards
into a few departments, the constitu
tional officers not being covered BY
it. If elected he promised to make
any improvements that may be fount
necessary and reduce the number o.
employees wherever 1t was found pos
sible to do so.
He explained that the state con
stabulary had been established to pre-
serve order in the state in the alb
sence of the militia during the war
It never had been constituted Of more
than five persons, and most Of the tim'
of only three. Wherever deputies hat
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation and thanks for the many
beautiful floral offerings. and for the
kindly sympathy of .,ur many friends
IN the time Of our eseat sorrow.
MR.. AND MRS. W. C. SOLLEN-
BERGER AND FAMILY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
WILLIAMSTOWN


Williamstown Congregational church
Services Sunday at l0:45. This will
be service OF Thanksgiving. The
president and the governor invite the
people to give thanks TO God for the
bountiful harvest and other blessings.
This request will be observed Sunday
instead of Thursday. Therefore, let
every farmer and citizen respond to
this privilege and duty. Sunday school
at II nj. Union service at 1880. The
first half hour will be song service
in charge Of Mr.. Outland. A hearty
sing IL good tonic for mind and
body Everybody welcome.
The high school quintet played its
first game Wednesday evening in the
town hall, scoring 26 to 20 victory
over the Gypsy Five. The team has
been working hard for the past two
weeks getting in shape for the game
to be played Friday night against the
town team About twenty candidates
have reported for practice every aft
ernoon and as result the team dis
played fine passing game. Only six
Of the boys took part, due to the close
ness of the score throughout but it is
not known at present who the regular
Ave win be. Captain Bruce, who got
six baskets from the floor and scored
six points out Of eight tries on free
throws, win play right forward. Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24

Ali What relief Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can
breathe freely No more hawking,
snuifling, mucous discharges headache,
dryness-no struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up, Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let il penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm il just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
Its just splendid. ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
WAITSFIELD

Miss Esther Skinner went Monday
to Montpelier and had an operation
on her throat performed at Heaton
hospital. She returned home Tues
day.
r. H. Downer has been enlarging his
office at the lunch room and making
other repairs.
Miss Doris Il. Moriarty is in Water
bury this week.
The N. 4. NJ. P. A. met at Library
hall Tuesday evening. w. p Davis,
assistant manager, from the Boston
Office, was present and spoke at this
meeting
G. w. Long made business trip to
Burlington Tuesday.
Walter L. Jones from Dartmouth
college spent the first of the week with
his uncle, w. Il. Jones.
The Misses Caro- and Frances Buck
lin spent Friday IN Montpelier.
Mrs Hattie Smith has returned
from fortnight spent in Woburn,
Mass, with her sister.
A union Thanksgiving service win
be held at the Methodist church, also
both Congregational and Methodist
choirs will unite for the singing serv-
ice. Everyone is invited to come.
Ralph Cotton from the New England
Clothing store of Waterbury was in
town this week
Mr.. and Mrs. P. b. Gaylord has
bought Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Jones
the house in Waitsfeld village former
~ owned by the late z. II. McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. GAYLORD buy for home.
Rev. w. A Remele left town on
for Roanoke, Va, where
he will join Mrs. Remele for months
vacation.
Miss Alice Smith has returned from
Medford, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
ORANGE

A public dance for the benefit of the
grange will be held at the hall Fri
day night, Nov. I'll Two-piece music.
Ladies please bring cake.--ady.
Orange Congregational church
Morning worship at II o'clock, with
sermon by the pastor; subject, .The
Giving of Thanks" Talk to the chill
dren on the subject of Things to Be
Thankful For" The Sunday school
hour is at - o'clock; topic, Jesus, the
Great Missionary" Please remember
these Thanksgiving services and come
and worship with us Where is there a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
EAST MONTPELIER

John Bofd Of North Montpelier Wis
tied his home in the east village Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and daughter
Of Montpelier spent part Of last week
with Mrs. Campbell's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jewett, Mrs. Sadie
Campbell and daughter and Dir. and
Mrs. w A. Curtis were visitors in
Barre Saturday.
q. r. Andrus Of Barre was a recent
visitor in town.
Charles Campbell and family re-
turned to Montpelier on Sunday,
Raymond Gallison is assistant cream
collector for the David Butterick com
pany during bad travelling.
Ira Morse of Calais was a caller at
the home OF Walter Curtis Sunday
Philip Bean caught an eel in his
hand on Sunday that weighed -four and
thrce-fourths pounds and measured Al
inches. He Is still looking for some
one TO cook it for him.
Mr., and Mrs. Wellington Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Morrison Of South
Ryegate were Sunday guests at w. A.
Curtis home.
Lewis Mayo is moving his household
goods to the Coping tenement on
Main street.
Edward Morris has gone to the lum
Der camp in Fayston
Work i progressing on the Broad
well house u. W. Pocket Of Montpel-
Ter is building two ehimneys, after
which a furnace wilf-be installed
Philip Bean shot an eight-point buck
that weighed $50 pounds dressed The
fat that was ON the loin roast would
make one think it was stalled beef.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
RANDOLPH


Mrs. Joseph Facteau and Mrs. Fac
| teau, who have been the guests at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene on Schoo
street, left on Thursday for their hom'
in Windsor.
Mrs. II. i. Bass and Mrs. Ellen
Brown, the latter from Pittsfield, wer'
in town Oh business trip on Thurs
day. Mrs. Brown came here looking
| for d boarding place for the winter
| A ten foot archway is being cut be
! tween the dining room and parlor OF
the Naples to allow the setting OF ta'
lbles in the parlor
Mrs. L. r. Josselyn has Toined Mr.
Josselvn in Gardner, Mass, leaving
here on Saturday The house is closed
and Mrs. ,Josselvn's sister, Mrs French
has gone to Bethel To live for the pres
ent.
Mrs. j. B. Eldredge Of Waterbury
arrived here on Wednesday and is the
guest Of Mrs. B. H. Davis for few
days
Mrs. w. E. Langdon and daughter,
Mary. of Claremont. n. H., are pass
ing the work with Mrs. Clara Prince.
A. Z. Galarneau has gone to Mont
real for several days visit with rel
atiyes and friends.
Mrs. Fl. A. Fletcher has gone to hive
with Mrs. j Al Gould for the winter,
as her sister, Mrs. Prince, has sold her
house.
c. II. Thresher of Melrose High
lands was in town over Sunday and
also visited in Braintree
NJ. M. Wilson was in Rutland the
first of the week on a case of the
Eastern Tale company VS.. Hortonia
Power company.
President Charles A. Plumley Of
Norwich university was the speaker
at the Brotherhood meeting on Mon
day night. He took for his topic,
Preparedness and spoke upon the
subject very interestingly.
@. r. Greene has purchased the dou
BILE house owned by f. B. Wood of
Keene, N. H., on South Pleasant street.
Mr.. johnson. wlp has been been ocs
cupying the same, has bought, through
H. NJ Gaylord, the house of L. Q.
Thayer on Howard street and viii
take possession at once The Wood
house was sold by G. A. Osha.
The union Thanksgiving service will
be held in the Baptist church next
Thursday morning, the pastor, Rev..
Greengrass, being the speaker.
Keith Campbell was one of the for
tnnate hunters having shot a five
point buck on Jones mountain last
week Thursday.
Willard H. Day left for the west
this week and plans to enter the Ohio
where his brother is taking
electrical engineering.
Mrs. Charles Burridge suffered a Sc
we're shock Of paralysis last week and
is in a serious condition.
Rev. w. IS. Smithers is attending
i quarterly conference at West Fair
ZEE this work
Miss Katherine Crane went to Barre
IN Wednesday night for few days
,tay with friends.
Silas Chadwick Il failing quite rap
div and il now unable TO be up, and
S confined to his bed.
Election of officers is to be held at |
he grange Saturday night, and a good |
attendance il desired.