davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
POLICE ORDER.

II appearing TO the undersigned
mayor and the counselmen of Ameri-
can Falls that an emergency exists in
which public necessities require that
the water mains and fire fighting APP
paratHs be in their most efficient con-
dition.
1t is therefore ordered that all per-
sons refrain from turning on hydrants
or permitting hydrants to run for pri-
vate use While fire whistle is sounding
or the fire crew is working with said
fire apparatus.
Ordinance now being enacted for
American Falls, Power County, Idaho,
providing for S2500 fine for violation
of this order. Done in counsel on this
third day of July, 1922
City Council of American Falls.
By Chas, Johnson, Mayor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
cow PIG AND HEN
EXTOLLED BY ROSS
Z. Ben Ross, Secretary OF Idaho Farm
Bureau Federation Tells of Obser-
walton Among Farmers of

Diversified farming, intensification
and rotation of crops and how to
make farming pay in the State of Id
aho are important parts of the pro.
gram of the Idaho Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON in the opinion of c. Ben Ross
of Pocatello, its Secretary He has
gone into an investigation of these and
IN statement issused recently tells
of the results upon which he has ar
rived. His statement follows:
In travelling over tht State l have
found individuals, outstanding farm
ers, in every community who have
made a profit in 1921, notwithstanding
the financial depression and the low
price the average farm crop brought.
l have also found communities or sec
tlons that are realsonably prosperous.
But in most all cases these farmers
are men that have not pined their
faith and energy to one or two crops.
However, they had one or more major
crops which were supplemented with
number OF other crops, either ami
mai or plant, and in all cases these
prosperous farmers, the ones that had
the balance on the right side of the
ledger, raised crops that brought a
price sufficiently high to stand the
cost of production and freight charge
and leave a profit; such as potatoes.
clover and alfalfa seeds, fruit. sugar
beets, vegetables, dairy and poultry
products, livestock, a few sheen and
hogs. In fact, the farmers of Idaho
can be prosperous when they adopt
and put into actual practice the pol
lc1es and slogan of the Idaho Farm
Bureau Federation: Diversified
farming intensification and rotation
of crops, the Cow the Pig and the Hen.
Six Cows Necessary
There should be six good COWS 600
pound butter-fat COWS or better) 100
good hens (200-eggs hens) and two
brood sows, which if properly cared
for will raise twenty pigs twice a
year, f1ye pigs each litter) on every
forty acre farm. We can reasonably
expect from the COWS a cross income
of $500, from the hen $500, and from
the pigs $500; or a total of Sl4OO. from
these three chops. Seventeen acres
or good irrigated land will raise all
the feed required for these animals.
II is estimated that two thirds of
all the cows in the State are boarders.
that is, 1t costs more to feed them
than the butter fat brings. The aver
age production of fat per COW, in
Idaho, is l57 pounds, and it takes ZIG
pounds at soc per pound to pay the
expenses, Notwithstanding farmer
has to milk these boarder cows about
900 times a year. 1t seems strange
that our farmer would continue to
Keep poor COWS, and since the aver
age is l57 pounds of fat, very large
majority of the cows must be much
lower, as we have found some good
cows in almost every community. In
tact every farmer has one or two fair
COWS If they were properly fed and
cared for. Our plans for improving
these herds is through the sire. Form
association. Ten TO twenty farmers
Join together and buy a good bull, one
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
TWO FULL TICKETS
AWAIT PRIMARIES
Republicans and Democrats File COM
plete Tickets for NOminatiOn-Lat-
ter Have Two Candidates for Sheriff
Pollard Out for Senator.

Two parties are in the field with
complete tickets and the third, the
Progressive, is expected to write nomi-
nations in at the primaries August
first Saturday was the last day for
filing and found the democrats and a
few republicans In a rush for the court
house as the closing hour approached.
The names that will go on the pri-
mary ballots are as follows:
Commissioners-Rep E. E. Earring,
R. w. Peterson, E. G. England and L.
b. Evans. Dem. w. F. Young, Geo. w.
Stanger and w. E Upton
County attorney-Rep. C. T. Cotant,
w. C. Loofbourrow, NJ. M. Myers.
Dem. R. S. Anderson.
Treasurer - Rep. Lida-Belle Hau-
schildt. Dem. Mrs. Mabel Stuart.
Auditor-Rep. c. Lee French. Dem.
Charles A. Coon.
Assessor-Rep. o. F. Crowley. DEM
w. w. Howard.
Sheriff-Rep. G. H. Hanson. DEM
Frank E. Lowary, ]. r. Stanger.
Senator-Rep. ]. T. Fisher. Dem.
o. W. Pollard.
esentative-Andrew May. Dem.
A. ]. Clark.
Superintendent of Schools - Rep.
Mrs. Violet Black Butler. Dem. Mrs.
Cora E. Darling.
Engineer-Rep. Irwin Alfred. Dem.
w. B. Jacobs.
! Jrobate Judge-Rep. R. o. Jones.
Dem. w. T. Oliver.
Justice of Peace American Falls
Rep. s. H. Mccullough, w. ]. Travis.
Dem. ]. NJ. Owen.
! Coroner-Rep A w. Davis. Dem.
none,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
CHARLES JOHNSON
SUCCEEDS SPR|GG
Council Decides to Enforce Ordinance
Requiring Iron Clad Buildings In
Fire Zone of City Dog Tax Set at S.
and So.

Charles Johnson is the new mayor of
American Falls, succeeding G. G.
Sprigg resigned. His appointment
came Thursday night following the
unanimous vote of the councilmen.
The council heard the complaints of
dog fellers and decided to levy and
collect a dog tax of three dollars for
males and five dollars for females.
1t also went on record in favor of the
Enforcement of the ordinance requir-
ing that buildings within the fire zone
be iron clad. Steps will be taken to
inforce this ordinance it is stated.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
PICNIC FOR BIRT ypAY.

Mrs. Omer Walker was another year
older last Sunday so her husbal1 fave
a picnic to commemorate the birthday
of his wife. A truck load motored to
the Geo. Kelly ranch at Rockland and
had most enjoyable day. Those who
picniced were Mr.. and Mrs Val Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wood and daughters Mabel, Myra
and Orpha, Mrs. P. W. Misenheimer
and sons Howard and Harold, Mrs.
Florence Reed and three children of
Brigham, Mrs. Helen Belts and grand2
sons, Charles, Clyde and James Bar
low, Miss Mae Kelly, Arthur Kelly
and Mr.. and Mrs Omer Walker and
children. The Kelly family were all
there but Marion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
ERICKSON FAMILY HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erickson and fam
lily returned last Wednesday from
Portland after a month spent in Port
land and other coastal points, The
Ericksons left June 5th in their Ford,
They travelled 755 miles to Portland
without car trouble of any kind. The
trip took SO hours driving time and
was made at an expense of 80 gallons
of gas, an average of II miles an hour
and an average of 25 miles to the gal
Ion of gas.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
LAFALOTs Go sWIMMING.

The Lafalot Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. K. E.
Torrance. The club motored to the
Natatorium for a delightful swim and
returned to the Hotel Remington for
dinner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

count of the illness of its linotype
operator E. p Jones, who has not been
able to operate with his usual speed.
This also accounts for the lack of
news appearing in the paper. The pub
fishers will attempt, next week, to
compensate for the COMMISSIONS in to-
days Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
EIGHT FLAGS STOLEN FROM
NEWTON RESIDENCE JULY 4TH
Some Over Jealous Patriot PiIlaged
Home Decorations During Night.

A beautiful United States flag size
7x12 feet, was stolen from off the car
of w. L. Newton in his residence gar
age between 10 p. m. July 4th and 6
a. m. the next morning. The theft also
took two smaller flags off the Car and
five out of six flags that decorated the
Newton residence. Mr.. Newton will
pay a liberal reward for the arrest or
information leading to the arrest of the
vandals.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
REV. HAACKE COMES AS
NEW LUTHERAN MINISTER

Rev. and Mrs. e. H. Haacke arrived
Wednesday evening from Aberdeen,
South Dakota, to accept the Lutheran
pastorate at American Falls, succeed
ing the Rev. Weust who has now been
away several months.
Rev. Haacke is just recently gra-
duated from the seminary at Dubuque
and is accepting his first charge at
American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
NOTICE TO RAILROAD MEN.

The Oregon Short Line has posted a
bulletin to the effect that all former
employees who have left the railroads
service as result of the strike call,
will regain their seniority rights if
they return to work not later tnen
July 8th.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
STATISTICS TELL
IRRIGATION STORY
From Burley Bulletin

This project, located in Southern
Idaho, is a good example of the sub
staTtial returns of irrigation devel-
opment. In 1904 it was an uninhabit-
ed sage brush desert, no towns, no
farms, no railroads, no facilities of
any kind. All that it is to day is the re-
suit of the construction of the irri-
CATION works by the U. S. Reclama-
tion Service. The cost of reclaiming
the present irrigated area of 121, 900
acres has been $5,S00,000. OF this
amount $1,600,000 has been repaid.
The project includes several large
undertakings outside the present irri-
gated area. The Jackson Lake reser-
voir supplies water to 100000 acres
besides the land for which the govern
ment has built the canals. The Amer
lean Falls reservoir, when completed
will furnish water to safeguard the
crops on 100000 acres that are now in
cultivation and a complete water sup
ply for 100000 acres of new lane
most of which will probably be avail.
able for homestead entry. A proposed
extension adjoining the present irri.
gated area on the north and west con.
tains $4,000 acres of public land. The
met construction cost of the entire pro
ject has been $7.200,000 of which ST..
100000 has been repair
The following figures show the CON
ditions on the original 121, 900 acres
during 1921a year of marked depres
sion. They have been collected by this
local commercial organizations ol
from the records of the U. 81 Reclama-
tion Service.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
SPECIAL MEETING
HUNTING CLUB
Local SpsEtsmen Asked to Unite in
Creating More Favorable Legislation
for Protection and Propagation 0i
Game in Idaho.

The American Falls Hunting Club
will meet Monday evening at 80 in
the office of the American Falls Alb
stract Company to select delegate to
attend the Twin Falls Convention of
southern idaho sportsden to be held
the latter part of this month.
The spoTtsmen of the southern part
of the state contemplate legislation
for the protection ana propagation of
game and seek the cooperation OF all
sports organizations.
-L--O----
Albert Hampton left Sunday for
Shelley.
Mrs. c. H. Farnham and children re-
turned to Salt Lake City Monday after
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. t.
Farnham.
Rev. w. A Gallahue returned Snn-
day to Lava Hot Springs after holding
Catholic services in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Unger and fam
fly spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
American Falls the CHESTS of Mr. and
Mrs. f. G. Howlands
Mrs. Jack Booth and daughter are
visiting thei rson and brother Lester
RObb and Mrs Rosbb.
Mrs. Gladys Wolf of Bu-1ey came
last Saturday to spend the fourth wifl
her parents Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Watts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Water Supply Of Project

Water Supply of Project
Snake river with storage in Jack
son Lake, Wyoming. and Lake Wal
cOtat idaho.
Wholesale Purchases of Manufacturers
During 1921
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06

lcontlnued on page s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
Relic Of Louis
 Faster Is Bit Of Veal Broth

Philadelphia, April 15.-A small, round flask of glass, holding a few ounces of veal broth, owned by a treasured relics of modern science, it was disclosed here during the cen tenary celebration of the birth of Louis Pasteur, ftaher of modern sci ence.
 The broth was exhibited by Dr. Ernest LaPlace, a surgeon to whom the flask was presented by Dr. Pas teur- Dr. LaPlace was the French mans first American pupil.
 The flask of broth is "A years old and was said to be Pasteur'S proof of his theory of micro-organic life the germ theory-on which. the mod ern structure of medicine and sur gerry is based. The veal broth is as clear and uncontaminated now as it was when it was placed in the flask and is said to show there can be no decomposition without germ growth and no germ growth without contam- -ihation.
 It was Dr. Pasteur who evolved step by step the theory that all decmoposi- ton was due to the action of micro 7 organic life; that killing the germs would stop the process and that the germs did not arise in a substance of their own accord, but came from without He took sixty flasks, filled by heat and sealed the slender neckS of the fIasks by fusing the glass Twenty of the flasks remained sealed and their broth remained pure. Others he opened at various places to dem onstrate his theory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
Camp Fire Girls
 Reap Benefits Of Winter Work

During the winter months the mem bers of weeyapah tribe, Camp Fire girls of Greenfield Hill have worked earnestly at various occupations and have been very punctual in asking for the financial reward upon the comple- ton of the job. Upon receipt of the money it was promptly placed in the tribe treasury and now the girls are reaping the benefits of their efforts.
 Fifteen Weeyakpahs left this morn ing for several days trip to Washing ton and nearby points of interest. Miss Frances Pease, daughter of Sheriff Simeon PeaSe, guardian of the tribe. who has been to the national capital several times before, will lead the expedition and has planned the following Itinerary: Saturday evening, visit to the Congressional library: Sunday morning, church, ride on sightseeing bus; Sunday afternoon, visit to Cochran Art Gallery, Monday morning. visit to the National CsDi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

ter staying at home to do it. I have told number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as 8 testimonial. Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, Minn.
 There is no better reason for your try- ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound than this-it has helped other women So if you suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, baclzache, ner- yousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter sea 1t may do for you.
 The Vegetable Compound stands upon g foundation of nearly fifty years of service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
ANTTS ISSUE EDICT
 AGAINST LADY NICOTINE

Washington, April 1.-The National Anti-Cigarette League will conduct a
 national clean life week" April 23 to Se- pr. D. H. Kress, president, in a statementu rging observance of the program, declared cit is much more important to have clean lives than clean streets and clean backyards."
 we need a general cleanup of hu- man lives" he said, ''in order to get rid of the contaminating refuse from indulgence in bad habits that defile the blood. lower vital aTNresistance and undermine moral standards"
 Soap should always be dissolved be- fore using in a washing machine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

tol. and Botanical gardens: Monday afternoon, climb up Washington monument and visit the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, also parti- cipation in the Easter Egg roll on the White House lawn; Tuesday morning. visit to the Treasury, White House and State War and Navy Department; Tuesday afternoon, visit to. Arlington cemetery, Alexandia and Mt. Vernon; Wednesday morning, visit to the Ma tional museum, the Agricultural de- partment, Smithsonian institute and Fish Commission; Wednesday after noon. visit to the geological park While in the National capital they will be registered at the National hotel
 Early Thursday morning the visit DTS will leave Washington for Phila- delphia where they will see the Mint and Independence hall The party will arrive home Thursday evening.
 The group includes: Miss Helen Please, Miss Ethel Jennings, Miss Beth Perry. Miss Dorothy Banks, Miss Constance Bosquet, Miss Gladys Burr. Miss Ruby Burr, Miss Olive Hackett, Miss Helen Hodge. Miss Ruby Jen- nings, Miss Oga Klein, Miss Lillian Mills, Miss Olivet Pease, Miss Mildred Barmore. and Miss Frances Pease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
New Council Of A. A. RI. R. Formed
 In Washington

Washington, April 15-Forrnatton of a new local. council of the Ameri- can Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic was announced today at the organizations national head quarters here. All other councils in the District of Columbia recently were expelled from the association for failure, it was said. to no longer support the purposes of the organiZa- ton.
 new council the association said the delegation of the Irish Republican Party to the United States was meet ing with phenomenal success in its appeal for funds for the party in the coming elections in Ireland.
 Approximately s60,000 of the S250,- 900 sought has been subscribed to date, it was said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Newfield M. E. church will serve a hot roast beef supper. Tuesday evening in the church dining room from to S o'clock. Following thes upper an entertainment will be presented. Mrs Benjamin Robert is chairman of the committee in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
STAMFORD

Workers in the Eighth district re- port nearly 30 per cent of the voters to be already on the recall pet1t1ons with one list not yet reported Rez ports from the Third, Seventh and Ninth districts seem to remove all doubt of the canvassers being aple to obtain the required eS s.tIn number af e0f 0f it is expected that the persons inter ested will find g. great deal more time, and will have the petitions clerk before the end of another week.
 Yesterday this column received a communication signed, Hunter Alp, pointee." We withhold all real names when writers of communica- tions are sent to us for this column, but must have the genuine name ana address as showing of good faith, ana to conform to rule No. 1 of this de- nartment This communication is being held in abeyance in the mean time.
 Easter Greetings. Here's more poe try, communicated:
 More About the Rudder Club. 'rWhy is it when you meet man, A member of the secret clan, And ask of him, are you a memberE His answer is, T don't remember,
 Why, oh why? Can it be @ blush of shame, Or perhaps a thought of coming fame, Or because others are in, and Rudders
 are out,
 That's just what all the troubles
 about,
 Perhaps that's why. Is it because their aspirations, To change the destiny of nations, And rule supreme by domination, Is just a great abomination,
 A futile try?
 I'll say that's why!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Compound and took 1t because Twas hav-
 ing such pains in my stomach and through my back that I could not do my work. I had tried other med icines, but none did me the good that your Vegetable Com pound did. Now I am able to do all my work alone while be- rorn hod lo-o.L
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
PERSONALS

Announcement is made Of the mar riage of Miss Louise Held of Laurel avenue, and Paul A. Brendel, for merly of Denver avenue, now of Brooklyn, whih occurred April 12 in New York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Later report say that in the F>ourth the circuIators are having plenty of luck as well as in other districts. They say they wont stop at 15 per cent, but will give everyone in the district chance to sign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Here's one man that is not trying to balance himself on top of the fence. Engineer Paul Goode11 has signified his intention of taking orders from Town manager R. H. Hunter. GoodeIl is busy, and has a great deal of Town work in tow. HubbeIl is said to have remarked that "Goode11 would have to take the consequences.'' A lot of peo- pie have been taking the consequences for a Eong time, in Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

City Attorney and Mrs. John Cor. nell of Manhattan avenue are spend ing a brief vacation with friends il Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Jasper Knox has returned to Yer mont College after spending the spring vacation in this city as the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Knox of Sedgwick street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
DAUGHTER HAD
 TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Housework Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound Helped Her
|iIIIIIIIIIIIIlijIIIIl

Jasper, Minn. - fT saw in the paper about Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

If Windsor avenue is mentioned too much in this column it can't be helped Things just naturally happen up that way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Yesterday MT. and Mrs. O. B. Shorr arrived home after spending the winte1 and their honeymoon at Miami, Fla They are their home at Windsor ave nue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Miss Elsie Jamieson of Philadel- phia is spending the Easter vacation with her aunts. the Misses Jamieson of North avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Keep several clean cheesecloth squares on hand in the kitchen for covering food
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Hartford has gone Democratic; New Britain. Republican, and Stratford crazy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Incidentally 'tis said that Hubbelrs s batting average in getting recognition from other Town employees is slim, and that Hunter is having little diff cuIty getting work dome, in spite of the constant presence in the office of Town manager No 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

And here's more ppetry. It's en- titled 'The Popularity Flute" "onApril sth, fin the staid old town, The Rudder Club, in study brown, Held solemn conclave anent the
 crown. Among the members was counted a Who lowered six feet above the rest, And who entertained with becoming
 ZeSt. He was politely asked to have his say, And what he said he might say or
 play, Or tootie or sing or proclaim or bray. The guest of the evening, tall and
 discreet, Played on an instrument hard tosbeat, Tbe instrument was Popularity
 Flute With a Siren bass and seductive toot,
 ripe fruit. Now, soft and vague is the sound of
 this flute. As a summer breeze 'mongst the All the ladies declare that 'Tts awful
 cute,'' And councilman Is "An ignorant
 brute.'' And the words of his song were most Now cajolin'; now bittin' and searin', Holder, NewtI The nag's arearin'"
 OLD IRRTTABHITY At the morning Easter services at Christ church Rev. c. c. Kennedy will conduct dedication ceremonies at the unveiling of a new window in the chapel, off the end of the south aisle of the church. The Tiffany window has been provided by Edward P. Allen, 1885 Stratford avenue, in memory of his wife. who passed away about two years ago. The design of the beautiful window depicts the f'AnPel of Ann11nciafinnn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

It has been suggested thot the two Town managers be presented with deck or cards and a checker game Why overlook a ouija board.