davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04
COMMUNITIES WILL COMPETE
AT THE Fab
Advertise Your Community and Co.
unity With Exhibits.

unity With ExnlD1tS.
Are you proud Of your community,
the products you produce, the live
stock that content themselves upon
your verdant pastures, and your net-
ghbors from whom you receive many
valuable suggestions, and last but
not least your county and its many
worth while enterprises?
If so you are offered an opportun-
ity to advertise your feelings without
paying one cent On the other hand
you will receive pay for so doing. The
method of advertising under these
.terms is outlined in your premium
list for the 1922-Southeastern Fair.
The community collective exhibit
presents an opportunity along this
line never offered to porducers OF
this section before. All that is nee
essary is a helping hand given to
your community leader. who is in
charge of the exhibit from your To-
cality
The premium list outlines a sugges-
tive variety of products to be shown.
1t is not necessary however, that you
include all of them as outlined, but
substitutions can be made for pro-
duce not grown in your locality. 1t
is necessary, however, to exhibit as
many different products as the out
line suggests thru the varieties that
are to represent your community.
Individuals showing produce in the
community collective exhibit may al
so show the same produce in the open
class.
Example-You show thirty pounds
of Idaho Rual seed potatoes in the
community collective exhibits. You
can also show this same thirty
pounds for Special Rual Potato pre-
MUM. This will give the exhibitors
an opportunity to show for the two
moneys.
There is also special premium be-
ing offered for County Collective ex-
hibits. Exclusive of Bingham County
these county Collective exhibits can
be made up of individual and Com
munity Collective Exhibits. This
will give Exhibitors the opportunity
of entering their products for three
different Premiums. Now is the time
to select Sheaf Grains and Sheat
Grasses, which go long way toward
completing the Artistic display OF
your exhibits.
Don't let this opportunity to espec-
tally advertise your Section of South
eastern Idaho pass. Commence now
to make your selections for this ex-
hibit.
1t is a duty, privilege, and an
opportunity. Tell your neighbors OF
the fair, and all plan to be there tc
support your community in the keer
competition for first honors.
Leaders for the Communities have
not been appointed, but the next is
sue of this paper will contain the
names Of the community leaders moi
appearing In this issue.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04

FREE TEST of the Electrical Equip
ment ON your car with A NJ B U the
electrical wizard, during the week
August 5th to 18th inclusive. AUTO
ELECTRIC CO., at the yellow front,
So. Broadway, Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04

FREE TEST of the Electrical
Equipment on your car with A. M. B.
z. the electrical wizard. during the
week OF August 5th to IL incl9sive.
AUTO ELECTRIC co. At the yellow
front. So Broadway. Blackfoot, Idaho
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank my many friends
for the large vote given me in the
Primary, August 1st. Your support
has been deeply appreciated.
MARGARET WARD.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31

California after viewing the raiio''
district. They will all view o.hei
Nevada agricultural sections Deiore
returning east.
This state is said to expend more
than four hundred thousand dollars
each wear for sugar, according TO
J. F. Shook, who is among the Wis
TORS here from Michigan. 1t Is
nossible for the Fallon factory to
keen all this money at home, ne
continued. Farmers should receive
about a quarter of million dollars
for their sugar beets during the
present year and the state must
have more factories as time goes
along. a condition that will surely
obtain when the success OF the rae
tory at Fallon has been fully proven
as must occur.
Beet raisers have already givef
promise of increased acreage over
that of last year and the raiiof
district will more than likely pro
duce a supply of sugar this season
that will be fully ample to serve
Nevada's needs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31

Usher into the old status which hap
PLY is ancient history. His latest
came Saturday and concerns a
money-raising enterprise vitality i'm
portant to the government. Surely
the matter of placing it before the
public is a service of distinct value
to the government and as such the
newspaper publisher should be rec
ompensed in actual money of the
realm.
If Uncle Sam is standing out as
an isolated instance against the plan
of paying for newspaper services in
proportion to what they are actually
worth on a cost plus basis just be-
cause he gives away to the pub
fishers certain postal rights, the
time has come for a reckoning.
There is no newspaper publisher
who would not gladly and without
protest surrender his free mailing
privileges if Uncle Sam will only
consent to adopt strict business
practice in dealing with the news
paper.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31

The resolution adopted by the
Senate asking for information re-
garding the armaments and debts
of European countries is said to
have created a marked sensation
abroad. And well it might. Publ
city of such matters is not at all
to the liking of certain countries
that have made no move to pay the
money owed the United States, or
even to meet the interest for two
and half years, and yet find funds
sufficient to keep hundreds of thou
sands of soldiers in the field and
big navies in commission.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
Mr.. WOODBURY.
STARTED SOMETHING

When United States District At
torney VIM. Woodburn made the
statement recently in the course of
a speech in Reno that at least one
sheriff in Nevada had a monopoly
on the illicit liquor business in his
county and that in all other instances
save one an Indifferent attitude was
maintained in shrievalties he evil
IDENTIFY started something. Sheriff
George w. Brady responded with
request for a clearance from the
scope of the statement made by Mr..
WOODBURY.. This was given very
graciously. Now Sheriff Fred Balzar
of Mineral county has followed the
example and has asked for and Sc
cured immunity from the Indictment
hurled by Mr.. WOODBURY..
Nevada people who are anxious
to see the federal and state prohibi-
ton laws enforced will be glad to
note others of the remaining fifteen
sheriffs of the state demand ex-
culpation until the last remaining
sheriff stands out alone to the gaze
of the people of Nevada as the one
guilty of trafficking in liquor in di-
rect violation of his official oath.
If this is done Mr.. WOODBURY. will
have rendered conspicuous service
to his constituency.
The Silver State believes impli-
city in law enforcement. If law
is bad and out of harmony with
holy and wholesome ends, repeal it.
The states prohibition laws were
enacted by popular vote and sane
ton of the states electorate was
overwhelming. 1t is reasonable to
presume that the sentiment for its
enforcement is equally strong, yet
We see from day to day the will of
the majority thwarted by the few.
If there is no other way to COM
pell action by county authorities i'm
parchment proceedings might prove
efficacious. Surely the states cleo
torate is not altogether impotent.
Or does it need leadership?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
CLIMATE AND SOIL
GOOD FOR BEE rs

"There is no soil and there is no
climate better adapted to the rails
ing of sugar beets than you have
in this valley" B. c. Hubbard, the
president of the Michigan Sugar
Company is reported to have said
to a Fallon newspaperman on the
occasion of a visit to the west state
town. This opinion was delivered
after a three-day survey of the
conditions in the Newlands recla-
nation project.
eve have kept a close watch on
sugar sections over the country
he continued" but Nevada seems
to be favored by natural conditions
surprising those extant in other
states. We have faith in this part
of the country and we intend to
develop the sugar industry of Ne
vada. The Lahontan valley alone
could support three sugar factor
les. If there are three sugar fac
tories in one Utah town, that con-
dition is possible in Nevada town.
he said.
Mr.. Hubbard was accompanied to
Fallon by all members of the di-
rectors' board of the Michigan sug-
ar company. They went to the
Honey Lake valley in northeastern
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
HOPE IN
FAILURE

Much alarm has been expressed
about business the past year, so the
recent report of Dun G. Co. is of
interest. 1t shows that there were
1862 business failures in the
United States in 1921. To the av-
erage citizen this sounds bad. But
not when it is known that the re-
port for 1915 showed 20,596, and
with a smaller number of firms do
ing business. The 1921 percentage
of failures, to the total number of
firms doing business, was about one
to each 100. So long as American
business can remain 80 per cent
sound in spite of the after-effects of
the worlds biggest war, there is no
reason for crepe hanging. The
present year will show its share of
breaks and receiverships, because
there are still some firms operating
under unsound principles. But the
percentage of fatalities should be
smaller than in 1921, and for the
big majority the outlook for sue
cess is bright. 1t is especially SO
for the firms that produce econom-
ically and offer good values.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31

The life of Will Hays is to be
insured for 100000 by the NOV
ing picture industry, of which he is
to be the head. That does not mean
That he is worth any more to the
movies than he has been to the
country as the head of the post
office department. If the govern
ment were to adopt the policy of
assuring President Harding and each
one of his executive advisers at
their real worth the annual bill for
premiums would be one of the prin-
cipal items in the budget.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31

The gentlemen who talk so pa
thetically about the United States
"crucifying Cuba" by means of a
sugar tariff do not say a word about
our own beet and cane sugar pro-
ducers and the workmen employed
by them. They are evidently will
ing that our own producers should
be hanged, drawn and CHARTERED.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
EAGLE MEETING DATES

regular meetings of Winnemucca
Her,e No. 4S7, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, are held on the second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month, in Winneva hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to at
tend all sessions.
A. A. WENDELL. W.P.
y. b. SMITH, Secretary. ADV,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
AN ODE TO ONE BILL JAY
WHO HAD THE RIGHT OF WAY

"Here lies the body of William Jay
Who died maintaining his right OF
way;
He was right, dead right, as he sped
along,
But he's just as dead's if he'd beer
wrong"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
VOTE VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS AND PRICES
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Subscription rates to the San Francisco Chronicle are
shown below
The vote values as shown here apply only to NEW
Chronicle subscriptions Old subscriptions entitle the
candidate to half the number of votes issued on new
subscriptions.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31

We read in a book where the
male bird sings less sweetly after
the young are Matched than he did
before. Maybe it's because he's
too busy rustling up grub.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31

Sauer kraut juice is said to make
women beautiful. Now watch for
a bulge in the cabbage market.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31

A four-line wantad-50 cents for
three times-will accomplish results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31

Puzzled? Use the wantads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28

ness whatever. ran a temperature day
and night and hardly recognized his
most intimate friends. Then he mar
ried her. Immediately stopped raxing
and within a month was circulation
manager again. Just as fond of
Gwen as ever, but back on the job
again. and wanted Gwen back, too.
And Gwen bucked. She wants the
fun Of petting and pouting and play
ing. Wants to do things when she
wants to do 'enn. and leave EN- 5un.
done when she doesn't. And she can't
understand why Dick suddenly. ,ex-
poets her to be as prompt and COM
petent and generally standardized as
one of his own clerks. So there's no
end of trouble
have been bred into him since he was
q newsboy. If circulation managers
had holes Of holes, Dicks ideals
would be enshrined in his. These
ideals make for efficiency, dependa-
bility, sporting fairness. hair trigger
mark square shooter in a ree'iar
mans world. And because these quail
tiles comprise the biggest creed Dick
knows, he naturally expects his won
der woman to exemplify them. And
his wonder. woman thinks he is rat
h Ing her with his clerks because ne
The sex to which Gwen belongs
hasn't been trained by the rules Of a
reg'lar mans world. That sex wasn't
part of big game and. although the
walls that hedged it in are broken
down now, it still has difficulty in see
ing the beauty and strength of big
game laws and big game aims. Wom-
en- won in the past by individualisms,
and they want to keep on winning
that way. Gwen wants to be petted
and forgiven. She wants her little
evasions to be overlooked and her lit
tie fibs to be laughed at. She wants
her age-old exemptions and she's CO.
ing to have them. The pout was the
woman's weapon, as the punch was
the mans, and she's having q dread
lnn0aH uy0Hkl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Van Slylse.

"You-ou-ou!" he whispers in the
fathers ear. ~.
The fond father does not answer.
You -ou- ou-ouc' the Villain means.
The fond father snuggles further
under the blankets until his feet stick
window seat. Whereupon he cleverly
climbs upward. which leaves his
shoulders exposed to the dire clutches
ooh ,oa.you" the Villain whistles, IL,
through his teeth. tThe architects
teethD ~
"Ou-ou-you will never live to re-
gret this night You will probably
die OF the pneumonia you are liable
to contract. You were q foo-ool not
to have taken the train as you plan
ned! You were an IDIOT to let
own fault that you are cold. and your
innocent wife Is cold, and your inno-
cent che-ild Ia cold!"
At this terrible thought the father
leaps from his couch.
If" his soul cried. II am as blank
ety-blank cold as this what must my
poor, fragile. darling baby beT'
He gropes his way toward the room
in which the che-ild is probably lying
at the mercy Of the East Wind. That
is, he thinks he Is cropping that way.
but he is really stumbling over the
sdEDdSe pan Ill lH6 klICu0H. ne I1dkcS
another grope! This time he almost
falls into the bathtub. One third. last
attempt and he turns tho doorknob
Of the room in which his baby 10
sleeping. Over his shoulders he is
bearing a blanket that he has shame
lessly SWITCHED from the improvised
bed which he had been sharing with
his host.
In the dim shadows cast by the oor-
ner arc light he can see the two beds.
The folding cot is against the wall
that Is farthest away from the door.
He tiptoes carefully toward it, His
feet may be cold, but his fatherly
heart is warm As he stoope tenderly
over to tuck the blanket lovingly
under the chin. He pats the sleepers
head.
"Doddy's own sweet baby" he muir
murs, brokenly.
A snort of laughter follows.
Il put your baby over in my bed an
hour ago. when the wind came up,
Mr. Leslie" whispers Susan Sue.
shrilly. But thank you Just the same
for the blanket: l was lying here
peri shinE with the cold-Lord bless
We"
"Ou-ou-you-ou foo-oo-ool." Choir
ties the Villain-stin disguised as the
There is no curtain. the hero has
disgustedly wrapped himself in it to
keep from freezing to death) =.
(ARother episode Of this story 81
tOmoEFOW'a Star.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28

gently mixing it with the rice. Light
~ wet a pudding mold with cold
water, drop in the rice. set. the mold
in a basin with cracked ice around
and allow to cool for two hours. Serve
cold.
Pumpkin and Rice.
Cut a small pumpkin into small
pieces and peel 1t. Chop an onion
and . stalk of celery and add 1t. with
the pumpkin. to q tablespoon or two
Of butter in a casserole. Add two or
three cloves and a little salt and
half a cup Of water and cook slowly
in the oven until the pumpkin is
tender. Parboil some rice, and when
it is about two thirds or three-quar-
tiers done add 1t to the pumpkin and
finish cooking together. When done
add a quarter of a cup of cream, a
teaspoon of butter and a sprink-
ling Of pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
Things You'll Like
to Make

This Spanish scarf couture is very
dashing. Cut a piece of buckram
shaped like the top of a large Spanish
comb. Wire the edges. Cover it on
both sides with silver or gold cloth:
then with black lace. Join it to
band Of black velvet or ribbon. Drape
a long, black lace scarf over the
covered form. Bring one end Of the
scarf around to each side. Tie loosely
at one side or in front, whichever
way il the more becoming. A Spanish
scarf couture il charming worn with
q red or black evening frock.
FLORA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28

THEM" GRUMBLED WHlTEFOOT.
10 at that. Once he has been seen
by an enemy only those long legs Of
his can save him, but have q hun
dred hiding places down under the
snow. Whitley IL watching the hole
where disappeared. He thinks III
I'll fool him."
whitefoot scampered along through
q little tunnel ana presently very
cautiously peeped out OF another little
round hole in the snow. Sure enough:
there was Whitley the Snowy =. Owl ,Si
hole down which he had disappeared
q few minutes before. Whitefoot
grinned. Then he looked over to
where ne had last seen Jumper tho
Hare. Jumper was still there; It was
clear that he hadn't moved. and 80
Whitley hadn't seen him. Again
Whitefoot grinned. Then he settled
himself to watch patiently for Whitey
to become tired Of watching that hole
and fly away. !,
that happened. He saw Whitley sud
denly sail out on silent wings from
that stump and swoop with great
claws reaching for some one. And
then he saw who that some one was
Shadow the Weasel! He saw Shadow
then he watched Whitley sweep again
and again as Shadow the Weasel
lodged this way and that way. Final
Nv both disappeared among Inc trees.
Then he turned Just in time to see
Jumper the Hare bounding away with
ali the speed Of his wonderful long
Fear, the greatest fear he had
known for a long time, took posses
sion Of whitefoot. Shadow the
thing been possible he certainly would would
have turned pale. Whitley wont
catch him ss.doT wh II too hss x,ven
up ana fown away Shadow will come
back. He probably had found the
tracks Of Jumper the Hare and ne
will come back. I know him: he'll
come back. Jumper Is safe enough
from him now because he has sucn q
one OF my holes in the snow. Oh
dear! oh, dear! What shall do?"
You see, Shadow the Weasel Is the
ana enemy that can follow Whitefoot
into most Of his hiding places:
For a minute or two Whitefoot sat
there shaking with fright. Tnen ne
fpa% here ep s Before he returns. thought
Whitefoot. .T've got to. I've spent
Comfortable winter here so far. but there
will be no safety for me here any
longer. I don't know where to go.
but anywhere will be better tnan mere
Without waiting another second
whitefoot scarnpered away. And how
he did hope that his scent would
have disappeared by the time Shadow
returned. II it hadn't there would De
little hope for him and he knew 1t.
Copyright, 1872. BY T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
Special Added Attraction!
A Play I'm One Kind Act:
ssTHE FATHERS TENDER HEART


The Lindsays. hospitable couple
The L.eslies. ........ Their unexpected guests
Daughter extraordinary to Leslies
The Faithful Attendant; Susan Sue Bi1by
and
The East Wind
TINE Lindsay household has been
put to bed with a shoehorn on
the night on which our play
takes place. Into an apart
ment that ordinarily has all 1t can do
to house three persons, six have been
slowed. In an orthodox bedchamber
in orthodox twin beds lie the Mes
DANES Lindsay and Leslie. Grace
Leslie, who sometimes finds It hard to
take the part of a mother. is sleeping
danced all night the night previous.
and half a night the night in question.
finds it. hard to act tho part Of a
hostess. is only half sleeping. She
is fretting about what she will do il.
as seems entirely likely, anybody
wakes up and asks for another
blanket.
The Messrs. Lindsay and Leslie
are bedded down in a living room on
a narrow sofa which has been wedged
against a wide window seat. What
the window seat provides in the way
Of comfort Is u certain breadth and
an approximate softness. The sofa
makes its bid on length. not strength.
With innate courtesy (and inward
cussing), John Lindsay has insisted
that Horace Leslie occupy the window
seat portion of the bed.
The che-ild has been put to bed
in a folding army cot that has been
placed against the side wall in the
narrow boudoir Of Susan Sue. the
faithful attendant having previously
proven conclusively that she is the
only member Of the cast with sense
enough to guard baby.
Sheets enough, pillows enough. al
most blankets enough, are included
in the properties of the play.
Every window is discovered opened
both at the top and the bottom. The
audience is mercifully spared the
soliloquy of the fond father. who is
a very new architect. in a prologue
during which he discusses for half
an hour the exact amount OF cubic
yards of air that eact adult and the
child will supposedly consume before
morn.
The villain enters-at 3:14 am. Not
stealthily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28

(Asother episode Of this story IN
tOmorfovv's Star.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
Family Welsh Rarebit.

Soak q cup Of soft, fresh bread
crumbs In two cups Of milk for five
or ten minutes, put in . dish with two
cups Of grated cheese, q tablespoon
Of butter, q tiny pinch Of baking
soda and pepper and salt to taste.
Cook until the mixture 10 smooth.
dip out little Of the hot cheese mix
ture and stir with these to prevent
curdling. turn back into the dish and
cook for couple Of minutes or until
the eggs thicken. This rarebit is
more easily digested than the ordi-
nary dish Of cheese which contains
no bread crumbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
Ways With Rice.
Imperial Rice.

Thoroughly wash three ounces Of
good rice in several changes Of fresh
water. Drain 1t thoroughly, place
in a saucepan with three cups OF cold
milk, saltspoon OF salt. teaspoon
of vanilla and five tablespoons of
granulated sugar. Place the pan on
the fire and let slowly boil for forty
five minutes, being careful to stir at
the bottom with a wooden spoon
frequently to prevent burning. Add
six candied cherries cut in small dice.
two canned apricots, two canned
pears. Mix well, add the yolks of
two eggs and mix well again for Ave
minutes. Remove from fire and add
four tablespoons of whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28

A new safety razor lathers the face
and removes the beard In one and
the same operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
Ham Spiced in Cider.

Tie half . teaspoon each Of CHINA.
muslin and put It in q porcelain
lined kettle Of cider. Have the leg
Of ham thoroughly cleaned. 1t should
be soaked in cold water overnight
and scalded and scraped the next
as il begins to boil and cook slowly
for about eight hours. Cool before
taking It out of the cider. Under no
circumstances use anythfng but "a
porcelain-iined~ kettle to cook it in,
e any kind Of nstal would affect the
f1cider, s.s