davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
What The Farmers Are Doing
CHAPTER TX

acres of grain, sixteen acres OF hay,
half an acre Of onions, half an acre
of cabbage, two acres Of field peas
for stock. Mr.. Dye has replanted
his cabbage because the stocks were
cut off by insects. He raises some
Strawberries and raspberries and
horse radish. In 1920 he built a
potato cellar 21x45 feet in size.
E. N. Johnson has twenty acres OF
land by the Yellowstone highway
south of Firth and is raising seven
acres of potatoes, three acres OF
beets. He has also leased some land
and is raising some raspberries,
sweet corn, multiplier onions, toma-
toes and other things.
Joe Lords has sixty-five and halt
acres of ground and is raising
thirty-five acres of potatoes, fifteen
of hay, has aobut sixteen of pasture.
He is on the A. G. Changnon place.
E. c. Meacham has seventy acres
of land and is raising fifteen acres
of potatoes, twenty-five of grain,
fifteen of hay. He is leasing of O. F.
Sartin.
M. E. Johnson has twenty-seven
acres Of potatoes on piece of land
he is renting near the river. Mr..
Johnson planted three and a half
acres of potatoes and the insects cut
them all off so he replanted the land
to potatoes. He has one acre of
onions and six acres of Dicklow
wheat. Mr. Johnson is convinced
that there is great opportunity to
make some money and do a good
service for the community by raising
such things as cabbage, onions, and
vegetables which the farmers OPP
Grating on a larger scale do not find
it satisfactory or profitable to bother
with.
O. F. Sartin bought thirty acres
of land at $50 an acre lying on the
west side of the Yellowstone high
way south of Firth. 1t was rough,
sandy land and required great deal
of grading. He is expanding about
$40 an acre for grading and as he
gets it in condition he puts it into
some kind of crop such as alfalfa
W get Cuo sui Dull up 81 LldI IL Is
rich and does not drift when the
wind blows. Before he did any
grading he sold a strip for road
at $175 an acre, sold another strip
to square up another mans land,
five acres at SITS, rendered good
service to the people who bought it
and now the county wants to buy an
acre to take gravel out of for road
work. He does not like to let them
have it but they are rather insistant
because of the location and he
thinks he will have to sell it to them.
He says he is going to put it all in
condition to water perfectly and
then see what it is worth.
M. L. Meacham has seventy-three
acres of land and some waste land
that he uses for pasture. He has
twenty-five acres of potatoes, twenty
acres of wheat, fifteen or twenty of
hay and some oats. He is on a
rented place and has not done much
with small fruits or vegetables.
Peter Hoff has ITO acres on the
east side of the railroad on Yellow
stone highway mile or so south of
Firth and is raising thirty-eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06

Our Investigations for the month
of June brought out what we con-
slider the most important fact APP
piled to farm life since we began
this work in April. The thing that
has been the greatest handicap, the
thing that has caused more. Of vital
losses than anything else, the thing
that has kept farmers from setting
better tables; from having better
health and better satisfied families,
the thing that has made their
grocery bills run high thruout the
year and especially high in spring
and summer, the thing that has dis
couraged more women with farm
life than anything else and killed
the spirit of enterprise in men and
made them give up and quit trying
to carry out their finest plans for
having happy homes, is the failure
of the canal companies to have
water in the canals early enough to
enable farmers to set any kind of
fruits, flowers, vegetables and
shrubs they want in gardens and
orchards.
For a third of century this con-
dition has existed, and only the most
persistent ones have enjoyed a
measure of success, while the major
ity have given up and accepted the
losses and settled down to raising
the main field crops, hoping to be
able to buy these other things when
they get better off. But farmers do
not generally get better off raising
the things that pay only moderate
returns, or which pay only about
the cost of operating. The man who
says he can buy garden truck and
fruit cheaper than he can raise it is
fooling himself and is probably fool
ing his family, but as matter of
fact he doesn't buy enough of those
things to give them more than a
taste except at the sacrifice of the
bank account that ought to be saved
for other things that he cannot grow
on the farm-tax money for eX
ample, and money for doctor bills
and surgical operations that might
not be- necessary if the family could
have abundance of fresh fruits and
vegetables in summer and home
dried and canned goods in winter.
We are not telling you these
things by reason of our own smart
ness, but because we have inter-
viewed so many farmers who told
us the story of failure and want, of
encouragement and disappointed
lives, and right in the same neigh
borhoods other farmers were
demonstrating what could be accom-
plished by finding ways to make a
success of garden and orchard, of
feeding the field products to live
drying and picking, sailing, smok-
ing curing meats and directing the
efforts of the family to producing food
direct for themselves instead of al
ways for somebody else living at a
distance. We are going to tell you
more about this in July and at the
same time we shall be investigating
some other features of country life
in this country that need concen-
trated study.
w. D. Quinn has sixty acres Of
land and he raises twenty acres of
potatoes, three of mangles, twelve
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
+. B. DAILY
BlaCkfOOt
Candidate for Nomination for
Sheriff
BlackfOOt
Sheriff
Republican Ticket

Mr.. DAILY has had nearly two
years experience as deputy sheriff
of Bingham county and is now
police officer for the City of Black
foot. He invites you to investigate
his reputation and your support will
be highly appreciated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
TO THE VOTERS OF
BINGHAM COUNTY

wish to announce that l will be
candidate for nomination for re-
election to the office of probate
Judge of the. County of Bingham,
subject to the will of the voters at
the Republican primary election to
be held therein on the first day OF
August, 1922.
adv. 26tf JAMES E. GOOD.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR

I wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the nomination for the
office of assessor of Bingham county
on the Republican ticket, subject to
the approval of the voters at the
primary to be held August 1.
e. w. HAROLD,
adv. 25-6p Aberdeen
Evening star., 1922-12-10

by Cadman. and Because. A. the
bridal party approached the altar
the "Lohengrin Wedding March, was
played by Mr.. John Monroe.
A reception in the church parlors.
at which DIR. and Mrs. Arends acted
as host and hostess. followed the
marriage ceremony. Palms and
chrysanthemums In profusion deco
rated the parlors and formed 4
charming setting for the reception.
DR.. p. H. Pearson served as toast
master. Toasts were given by DR..
Fred Arends. Mr.. Robert Kreiter and
Mr.. Karl Pearson to "The Bride"
''The Bridegroom" and 1.-The Home"
MIR. and Mrs. Kelly left Washing
ton for n short bridal trip and will
make their future home in Charles
Town. W. Va.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
Fritz Charnstrom, Miss Selma Charm
strom and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Castle. all Of Hannibal. Mo.
The bride has been connected with
musical circles since her residence in
Washington this winter. having been
a member of the quartet Of the Ham
line NJ. r. Church.
Mr.. Kelley served with the A. E. r.
during the world war and until re-
Gently was connected with tho 1dtu-
tant generals staff, U. S. A.
The announcement by Col. John J,
Evening star., 1922-12-10

was assisted by Rev. Thomas l. Small.
The bride. who was given in mar
| riaGe by her father. wore wedding
gown of white georgette. made with
veil was held with orange blossoms.
and she carried bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Edna Hardy. who was the
BRIDES sole attendant. wore a frock
of nile green georgette, with a black
picture hat. and her bouquet was of
pink roses.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly. mother of the
bride, was dressed In brown crepe me-
teor combined with tangerine. and had
a brown hat to match. Mrs. Nussear,
| mother of the groom. wore navy blue
crepe meteor. trimmed in silver. with
silver hat to match. .
The bridegroom was attended by
Mr.. Paul BOhar al as best man.
Following tho ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents. at which a we'd
ding breakfast was served.
The couple left for New York for
their wedding trip. the bride wearing
travelling dress of navy blue serge
; trimmed In periwinkle blue crepe: a
moleskin coat and a silver hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nussear will be at
, home. after December 10. at the home
of the brides parents. where they will
remain until the completion of their
new home in Lyon Park, Va.
One of the honOred guests at the
wedding was Mrs. Mary T. Crown,
grandmother Of Mr.. Nussear
st. Paul's Luthern Church, at nth
and II street northwest. was the
scene of a charming wedding Satur-
day night. December 2. on the occa-
sion OF the marriage of Miss Agnes
Helen Charnstrom and Mr. William
NJ. Kelley of Charleston, w. Va. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
F. n. Anderson.
The bride entered the church on the
arm Of her brother. MIR. Fritz Charm
strom. and was met at the altar by
the bridegroom and the best man, Mr..
Ariel Cooper.
The brides gown was of ivory satin
and georgette. made on simple lines
with a train, and trimmings Of crys-
tails and pearls. Her tulle veil was
held in place by band of pearls and
orange blossoms. and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies
Of the valley.
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Selma Charnstrom. as maid Of honor.
who was dressed in orchid satin and
carried sunburst roses: by her niece,
Miss Mildred Lindstrom, and Miss
Agnes Pearson. as bridesmaids, at
titred in peach blow satin and carry
ing ophelia roses. and by a flower
girl. little Miss Marian Pinkney, who
wore a dainty frock ofs white crepe
and carried a basket of white roses.
The ushers were Mr.. E. Boland and
Mr.. Camden.
Preceding the ceremony Mr.. A.
Harlan Castle sang "At Dawning."
Evening star., 1922-12-10
President Sends Greetings
TOSehatOr Edge and Bride
Resrets for Himself and Mrs. Harding Inability
to Join in Happy Wedding Celebration"

OF interest to Washington was the
telegram of congratulations sent yes
terday by the President to Senator
Walter Evans Edge and his bride.
formerly Miss Camilla Loyal Ashe
Sewall, whose marriage took place
at noon in Bath. Me. The telegram
read, Mrs Harding joins me in a
message of most cordial congratla-
tions to you and your adorable bride,
with assurance Of our very high re-
gard for both of you. 1t is with most
genuine regret we are not able to join
in the happy wedding celebration.
Our regards to MIR. and Mrs. Sewall.
and our heartiest good wishes"
The wedding had a charming and
typical New England setting Of spar
King winter, for shortly before the
ceremony the sun came out over a
heavy coat of snow which fell Friday
and early yesterday morning. There
was much gaiety the day before the
wedding when guests We're met at the
station with sleighs and in the after
noon Friday the out-of-town guests
and members of the wedding party
were entertained at tea by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewall. Mr.. and \rs, William D..
Sewall. uncle and aunt of the bride.
gave a dinner followed by dance
Friday evening in York Hall. their
home at Bath.
Senator Edge presented his grooms-
men with sets of enameled dress vest
buttons and the bride bave each Of
her attendants travelling bag.
The only ornament worn by the
bride was a string of pearls. the gift
of the bridegroom. a complete story
of the wedding appeared in the society
section of yesterdays Star.
A picturesque wedding was that of
Miss Myrtle Louise Gibson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gibson of CAL
vert county. Md, and Mr.. Ridsley
Clayton Cox. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samue! c. Cox of Huntingtown. Cal
vert county. The wedding took place
in Baltimore. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Pumphrey. the evening of
December 8. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William F. Carey
OF Bethany NJ. E. Church, and was
attended by a large circle of friends.
The wedding march was played
bride was attired in gown OF
midnight blue chiffon velvet and car
ried yellow chrysanthemums. and her
travelling costume was of taupe
velour with a hat to match. After
the reception the couple left on a late
train for Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. On their return they will be
at home after January I. at their new
home In Huntingtown.
The bride was selected as being the
prettiest girl in Calvert county to
make the presentation of the flag of
the county to Gov Ritchie at the
opening of the new southern Mary
land boulevard and unwilling of the
monument at Upper Marlboro.
The marriage of Miss Helen Kelly.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Kelly. 10 18th street southeast, and
Mr.. Edmund Crown Eussear. son of
Mrs. Clara Nussear of Dallas. Tex
took place Tuesday morning. Decem-
Der 5. at the Church of the Nativity.
Rev. E. NJ. Thompson officiated and
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Maokey OF Asheville. N. c.. Of the mar
riage Of his niece. Miss Bessie Caledonia.
Mackey. to Mr.. Won NJ. Summers Of
Abingdon, Va. and Warrington. Dscsm-
ber 2. by Rev. John R. Henderson at the
Presbyterian manse. Rockville. Nd, is
Of interest to their local friends.
iThe bride and bridegroom are nom :
bers Of prominent North Carolina and
Virginia families, the former the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pinkney Mackey of Old Fort,
N. C.. and the latter the son Of NJ.
and Mrs. j. Preston Summers OF Ab-
insdon. Va: grandson Of the late
Col. John c. Summers. long prominent
in the affairs Of southwestern Vir-
ginia, and nephew of the present United
States district attorney for the western
district OF Virginia. Mr.. Lewis p. Sum-
merS.
Mr.. John William Hardell. a grad
uate of Mckinley Manual Training
School and of Georgetown University.
and Miss IIorena Winifred Chapman.
(Continued ON Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1922-12-10

The announcement by Col. John J,
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Continued on Seventh Page.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

the most kind the DuAt makes possible wiou effort
ing the performance Of for the highest ~orthoha
coor,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
Seemingly II 10 Net Unusual 20 Make
Requests by Nhieh An.
rnais BENEFIT

An elderly French stbos;"r died
leaving q VIII l~Qgrsthlpg mo.t ~ Der
property as charity anA Substantial
surn tn ~us silent sympathetic and
br~, lowed friend. Miupette Mir
hc'te vas her cat /, freurhman was
moved u, tNi~ inrtieut e. Investigate
the subject and De- fuuaA that ,hts
among aIl animals. hs,p nas frequent
IL hc,.n made legEtees
In 1877 Noted player on the harp
and fMc. Jeanne Felix nmpais ON.
iolned her executor ~ give fhe Keeper
~ two cats 81 sous week fer their
sn,d. ghlrh she sIstItird shuuid he
rnert broth, egf The Kind We our~.i, 81
sat rich and sufficient without being
eked cat hr bread crumbs, nrd zcrVc,t
nItn Individual r'atws 's'rrirg one
~ each cat Her relatives broke the
viii ard this provision of separate
plates fnr The puSsicS wns = point upon
which they strongly iwel' IN thc
attvmrt 10 prove that her mind Mss
s,6sfYseises,., ....... ..t..s. s.,,. -.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
OBEDIENCE AS AN INSTINCT
Apparently BIRDS pos3vKs and Essr~
eise u tsen Before They Rave
lett .he Shell

The obedience of Young birds TO the
mother has been The suhleci ~ many
stories Tau Young tbrushes had rec
ma!nrd perfectly stili. while M. Hob
lns"n Was passing pear nest when
he sHs same souna ottes leave II aud
disappear ltfn IA. water IA that wnb.
sertWi Way Camm0u 10 au ampnlhiaus
creatures rishi VIZ 30 the hiplopot-
anus, aiisuM without n ripple lie
found ia tia assi risa egg. Which aaa
helue cracked fram this inside all
birds arc hatrhrd 18th a littie rrnjrc.
tinn something lihs riaxirrs d'smvpd
on thflr bills ff ibis psrpise anh
The yuu1gSiet was chssring m n wriE.
glr-t sinpiy round A be- watched,
tatf t8mT tfls fthshrf stie saw rim
And gayr ous short. hHr&b cry lm-
mcsiiateiy tho little hrd In the esq
stopped ,bcsping and made no fur.
Their saund ~ moyemepi white hp re-
manned 'iere was a esns ~ ins,lnc-
tive ep~dicnce even tefsve the bird
aAk hA1tAr1 i.GAtust 'Lltn4a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
Elstlnnal Phrsloansmr

From Madam Marsot tall
RAN si,h a fsev ike an uupiva SAINT
taste
''She Was kIo@n as wuman with
fsF~ iiEs beautiful sissphetuy,-
''She locked IKE 4 portrait ~ Der
self painted Ia iroslS BOSTON Tran.
script.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
srss.ssx II rss ~

Marks. toaF. aevSaRpaaAed ~ Ass
sasaex. kSfis~Fame, sas. eaas NJ The o.
as~ H. se~ "Sssaay" Tie kaa gore cut
On sssse aalSssSsn but snqasF~s ~ tAe
yaiSs&as h&slsss>s - The czts~ fstlNd
~ ATtng tssss<sastssm ss W. bis where
aspeuss, f1aAlly Martha rwnSars~Ss
4 sassS ss9aey sa@ws hsHswss @hsrs
Ne Vs."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

Is, E@ss y. ,saaaAe, sstS~svs sfll sasl ssasRiy
dAssse II He'd Cross isaia klus 10 asra
Ia slss aasadgs Try Il asa ses fSw year
~H At ala xusNa gsSsvrs - Advertise
naett.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

With the antisepfie, fascinating CUT
cura Talrum Powder. an erGussitely
sc.nted economical face. skin. baby
and dasting powder and perfume
Bendeys other perfumes sup@sasaga
Qn- ~ the CntIeura Toilet Trio tsoap.
Utntment. faieunD - Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

"reap'e yat thai family bas skel"
trr in the cinee' "i'ye hrRtA sorne.
.tlh,iIJE rattle in.e geraE"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

They say that Su sorS!s sufsce 'or
q Vocabulary"
~Nea strf%'t really gsesAA shs. many,
A 6Rsls ,sss&s, aN AIa s;sasSsSas.s .ss., ssss,
gies"
And after aiarr4aSey'
-iie cyaversss IN grGnts -L@'a's-
VILE Courier Journal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

How poor I've ever managed 20
iress without Il mrrur ou,y Satan
AnoWs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

wtha Gt,an Nota tcr - t "h t@ad4lar'trs ~
he
q anIs a
sl ea3y1 tn La0 uaAM(t a tAt sy fhh es7t
stseas e it r,flh fist ra4saAr
thv ya h Nart for nv t.t h auf tff's
n
II his at EiuBt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
PROVISION MADE FOR PETS

~ Af.sgi syIAf. .s-asivs4t '.*nasstt =,
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Notes of the Stage

Miss Peggy Wood has cabled that she WIZ WIZ
appear for a week at the Palace ihuaivs
nsr i,s rsa1n m@e dTo cnns at the
donnas chateau. and later VIII rcopeh ~
"Marjolaine."
sergei soudeiline. Russian painter. WI
sss srrisS on ,ns Bringing designs for
new sets for the third bill. ae well as Q
collection of his paintings. which VIII pe
shown at Fifth avenue gallery carry m 'hs
season.
Edward Royce's first production, "Oranr9
blossoms" a comedy with music by Victor
Herbert. will have its first hearing At the
Garrick Theater, Phiadephia. on Labor LAY
opening at the Fulton Theater Tucsoay,
September 10.
Guthrie Mcclintic. producer or The Dover
Road" and his wife. Miss Katherine Cor
nell. return to-day on the Caronia
Louis Calvert fresh from his vacation,
will return TO his role, Baron Re0nord, "
''lIe Who Gets Slapped" next Monday nisnt'
The seiwyns win present "The Exciters,' q
comedy by Martin Brown, with Allan iine.
hart and Miss Tallulah Bankhead In tho
leading roles, at the Times Square Theatci
Monday night, September Is.
with the ringing up OF the curtain at the
Sam H. Harrix Theater tonight, six CYL
! its first anniversary. A new comedy. IT'S .
Boy" by the same aushor. William AnthonS
MCGUIRE is In rehearsal and win open IT Tho
Harris on September IL.
Tne cOfnpiete CAST oI Int IsIHSndHl Niiit
which opens at the Earl Carroll Theatei
Monday night. includes Eddie Buzzell. Ms. ME-,
Helen Ford, Miss Berite Beaumont. Mis-.
Louise Allen. Russell Mack, Miss Heller
Coyne, Henri French. James r Ford. Val
dene. Miss Dorothy Faye Smith, Alan I'd
wards. Miss Amelia Sommerille, Miss noll,
Lewis and Walter T. Jones.
Robert Ames. the hero OF Lights Out al
the Vanderbilt Theater. 10 the winner of ths
Dillingham; golf cup.
Krbourn Gordon sails on the Baltic Sep.
tefnber /: for London TO produce THE Ca
and the Canary there.
The Shuberts musical play. "Saliy. Irene
and Mary" will be seen nj the Casino Mon
dey evening. September 4. The cast is headed
by Eddie bowling. co-author Of the book
Miss Josie Intropidi. Miss Maude odel ane
Hiss Clara Palmer. "Tangerine" closes to
morrow night and the Casino will be darI
for week.
East Of Suez.' the Somerset Maughan
melodrama, win play at the Woods Theater
Alantc City, next week, opening In New
York September II at the Eltinge Theater
with Miss Florence Eldridge and Geoifre,
Kerr In the cast.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
FaperShan1 to
Wed, Is Report,
But He Says No
Miss Helen Taube, His Leading
Woman, Not to Be His
Bride.

For while yesterday rne broadway
gossips had a great time over a report
that William Faversham was to marry
Miss Helen Taube. his leading woman in
"A Marriage Has Been Arranged"
Alfred Sutros short play Whether the
title of the play was responsible for
the rumor or not is uncertain. but II
was a live and virile report.
The sta.uesque young woman picked
by report to be the new Mrs. Faversham
appeared as the Lady i,t Green IN "Chu
Chin Chow few years ago. She was
then Bella Daube. In later produc-
tions she was billed as Hsraa Daube.
For euphonious reasons probably she
adopted the name of Helen Taube before
her present engagement.
Mr.. Faversham punctured the rumor
when seen last night at the Palace. He
said:
For months the gossips have been
having me walking up the aisle with
some ora. For twenty years I was mar
ried TO the dearest woman in the world.
I am still married to her memory and
to my two great boys. am not going
to be married to anybody else"
Mrs. Faversham (Julie opp died
about two years ago in the Post Gradi-
ate Hospital following an operation and
q long illness.