davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Seed Potato Treat
ment as CrNen Out
by Farm Bureau

From six to eight weeks before
planting time, seed potatoes should
be sorted over to remove defective
tubers and those that show signs OF
disease. Those badly infected with
the sclerocia Of Rhizoctonia (black
spots on the tubers) had best be dis
carded from the seed as the larger
masses of the fungus are not likely
to be killed by the treatment. 1t Is
also we'll to cut q thin slice from the
stem end Of several hundred Of the
tubers to ascertain II there is any
great amount. of infection in the
vascular tissue (sap wood Of the
tuber) which is indicated by a circle
of brown or discolered tissue. Tubers
affected with this disease should not
be planted, and should therefore be
sorted out before treating, to avoid
waste. q
The most commonly recommended
treatment for seed potatoes is cor
rosive sublimate (mercuric chl0r-
ide) in water, at the strength of four
ounces Of corrosive sublimate in
thirty gallons of water. The tubers
should remain in the solution ninety
minutes. Dissolve the corrosive sub
Innate in an earthen receptacle with
hot water before placing the mater
ial in cold water. In this work, use
only earthen or wooden receptacles,
as the treating material Is corrosive
to metals. Corrosive sublimate is
poisonous to all animals; hence, care
must be exercised to prevent any
animals from drinking the solution
or eating the treated potatoes. The
potatoes may be treated in barrels
or, In case of considerable quaint
ity, in a tank.
The chemical is rapidly weakened
by use, hence, II the solution is used
a second time, one ounce of dis.
solved corrosive sublimate should be
added to each thirty gallons Of
water.
The corrosive sublimate treat
ment retards the development of the
buds to some extent, SO notwith
standing the fact that the treatmen,
is usually given just previous tt
planting, it is best If done at leas
ten days before the seed is cut. II
any case, care must be exercised tt
prevent the recontamination Of thu
seed by keeping the potatoes in
clean place and handling them II
clean baskets or sacks. 1t must b.
remembered that this treatmen
kills only the spores or germs o
scab and Rhizoctonia and does no
prevent these diseases if the pota
toes are planted in infected soil, no
does it prevent tn Fusarium wilt o
othr diseases of the interior of tn
stem or tuber. Because Of this, tn
same precautions are necessary II
growing the crop as tho the seed hal
not been treated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
JUNIORS WILL
BANQUET SENIORS

The juniors are making arrange
ments to banquet the seniors at the
technical building April 81. The
banquet will be prepared under the
direction of Miss Mary Harris and
the domestic science department.
Chairman of the COMMITTEES were ap-
pointed as follows: Frank Halevrson,
general committee; Eleanor Roberts
banquet; Nancy Reece, program;
Gertrude Owen. decoration. The
Junior officers who will assist with
the entertainments are Grace Milten.
berger, Robert Stringfellow and
Bessie Halberg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Enulish "Boxinq Day."

Boxing day is the 26th Of Decem-
Der, and is one of the four legal bank
holidays in England. 1t was on this
day that in olden times the gentry
made presents, especially Of money,
to their servants and dependents.
These presents came to be known as
Christmas boxes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and grateful acknowledge
ment of the many kindnesses and
beautiful flowers sent by our friends
and neighbours, in sympathy for our
bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. C. w. SPALDING
AND DAUGHTER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Lutheran Church, Blackfoot

Our Sunday school meets at its
regular time 10 q. m. AT ESQ we
will have our Easter services con-
sisting Of children's program and
a short sermon. Come and hear the
Easter message; Christ is Risen.
The Ladies Aid will meet Wednes-
day, April 10 in the church parlor
when the Blackfoot Aid will enter
tain our Firth Aid. We hope all the
members OF, both aids can come.
The Luther league will be enter
tanned Thursday, April 20 by the
Misses Nora Jacobsen and Anna
Ziegler.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
z Baptist Church
r. q. BUTLER, Pastor

q. q. BUTLER, FaSIUr
The Beginners and Primary de-
partments of the Sunday school Will
give their part of the Easter pro-
gram Sunday morning at 1880. A
number of cradle roll babies will be
received into the department at that
time, and other special features will
make your attendance worth while.
At II o'clock the pastor Will
preach on "An Easter Message"
In the evening the B. Y. P. U. will
hold Their devotional meeting at 7
O'Clock.
At s o'clock the juniors will give
their part Of the Easter program and
the pastor will speak on "Chrlst
With the Men of the World" This
will be an important service, be sure
to come. 81 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
CURRENT EVENT CLUB MEETS

The economic department Of Cur
rent Event will meet in the club
rooms Monday, April IL at 3 o'clock.
The program is as follows:
Rol, call Current Event
Vocal Solo Mrs. H. Henderson
Talk (Her travels in Europe)-.----
Miss Katherine Ryan
Vocal Solo MFRS. Minnie Jackson
Talk Mrs. Grace Faulconer
Supervised play beneficial t0phyical
development and moral benefit to
children and young people.
Committee report Mrs. Hansbrough
Piano Solo .Clarice O'Neal
Reading "Mollie and Jimmie
.-.i Jessie Green
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Interesting Chapel
Given at the High
School Last Friday

Z At the high school chapel last Fri
day the program lasted for an hour
and quarter and was unusually
good. 1t was planned by a commit
tee of the student body, and was
very successfully put on. Following
are the numbers as presented:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
WAR MOTHERS MEETING

The War Mothers will meet at the
American Legion hall on Friday
afternoon, April 81 at $50. All
War Mothers are requested to be
present. adv. l6-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Catholic

Early mass, q. M; high mass
10 q. m. Church edifice North Main
street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Lutheran Church, Firth

Easter Sunday beginning at 10 ..
m. the children will render pro-
gram and the pastor will give q short
sermon all centering around the
glorious Easter message. You are
invited to worship with us.
Services also in the evening at =
O'Clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
ISl||RR|aalR|l .,|
Christian Science society

Chapel 1858 North Shilling avenue.
Sunday school, 9.45 q. NJ; Sunday
service at II q. m.
Wednesday evening service at
O'Clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
L. d. 8. First and Second Wards

sunday school at 1880 q. M;
services at 2 p. M; mutual at 1880
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13

Election Of leader for. ensuing year.
Hostesses are Mesdames Arthur,
Beachy and Jackson Sr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Water Demand Increases

"UUcT DC1INIU lHCH CfSCS -
During 1919 many Of the farm
ers of this upper valley accused the
Twin Falls people Of stealing their
water. A careful study of the sub
ject will convince many doubters
that no water was stolen from our
people. The old timers say that ten
or fifteen years ago great quantities
of water were available for various
irrigation projects and that there
never were any shortages. The sit
uation was really this: That ten or
fifteen years ago under each canal
there existed considerable tracts of
uncultivated sage brush lands which
Evening star., 1922-03-28

New effects that
you have not seen
before. Light in
weight and bright
in new colors and
combinations.
You'll approx v e
the new weaves,
too. A11-woo II
sweaters of a fine
quality. In t h e
groups are many
fashionable striped
ones.
Jockey, Chinese
Evening star., 1922-03-28
NOTED NUN SUCCUMBs.
Last Of Her Profession in Portu
gal, Is Report.

LISBON. March Smother Maria
Rosa de Jesus, carmelite nun, who
has just died at Braga at the age OF
eighty-nine. is said to have been the
last nun in Portugal.
She belonged to the Convent of st
Thereza until the liberal monarchy
extinguished religious communities
The other Carmelite nuns, her COM
panions, left the country, but 'Madre
Rose Maria obtained leave of her or
der to remain in Braga, where she
lived in retirement ever since, al
ways carrying out the rules of her
order as II she were still In the con-
vent.
When the republic was proclaimed
she was respected and allowed by the
authorities to stay, in view Of her age
when other members of religious com
munities were expelled from the
country.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
MOTOR TRIP IN IRELAND
A SERIES. OF WARNINGS
Tourist, at Euey Stop, Told Of Bands Of
Marauders Who will Seize His Car !.
I'm the Next County,"

state ministry Of transport will be
obliged to devote much attention to
their widening and to reducing the
perils to motorists by eliminating the
many blind turns.
steps are being taken now to get
at the road problem. The provisional
government is ready to appropriate
FL 100000 to proceed at once with
road repairing. A large sum OF
money. in excess of f4,000.000, has
piled up in the Irish highway depart
ment treasury in London during the
last seven years. when no money has
been spent on the roads, and this
will be made available to the ,free
state, according to a tentative un-
derstanding.
Expect to Sell Many Cars.
Men in the motor car business In
Ireland, and there are small dealers
and garages in nearly every hamlet
anticipate a revival Of their business
, They expect to sell many cars this
season, when and II the political pot
has simmered down. and they are
looking forward to a considerable
motor hiring business when the
stream, of tourists resumes - and
every Irishman hopes to see his land
overrun with visitors before many
months.
American motor cars have the call
in Ireland. The largest dealers in
Ireland. the Dublin Motor Company
Ltd. dispose of twenty cars from the
United States to one from England
and the continent. The ubiquitous
Ford. the Dodge and the Overland are
the most popular.
Today, however, you encounter few
machines on the road. There are, as
q matter of fact, relatively few in
Ireland-fewer, it appears, than in
counties in Illinois or Iowa or Cali
forn1a. The exact number cannot be
determined because Of the absence OF
accurate registry during "the trou-
license foes or taxes.
The Irish Motor Trade Association
an active body. intends working fof
reduction of the import tax on
automobiles. now 33 1-3 per cent
when the free state begins to func-
tlon. Any reduction in the auto
Evening star., 1922-03-28
TAX LEVY NOT FEASIBLE,
BERLIN TO TELL ALLIES
Must Also Decline Proposal for FL
nancial Control of Germany,
Says Wirth. NJ
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March 27.-Chancellor
Wirth today told the premiers of the
federated states and reichstag lead
ers representing the majority social
lists. democrats, clericals and the Ger
man peoples party, that the German
government would inform the allied
reparations commission that the Co.
000,000S000 marks tax levy was not
feasible and that financial control OF
Germany as stipulated in its note OF
last week also must be declined.
The chancellor added that the gov
ernment was now confident OF the
reichstag's approval Of its stand when
the issue is debated in parliament
The premiers andF the reichstas
leaders had assembled today to hear
the chancellors explanation of the
governments attitude on the repara-
tions commissions decision. They are
said to have expressed themselves as
satisfied with the stand taken by the
chancellor.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

eral retail matters. commission busi-
ness, transportation Grail, boat, motor
truck), general jobbing, canning,
dairying, fertilizer. gasoline, cattle
and farming implements.
The purpose Of the committee is to
Evening star., 1922-03-28

form a point of contact whereby the
two elements can work together CO.
operatively in solving problems of
mutual interest and in advising on
state policies which relate to the gen.
eral welfare of the state.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
MERCHANT AND FARMER
PARTNERS IN MARYLAND

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, March 2S.-The Mer-
chants. and Manufacturers Associa-
ton Of Baltimore and the organized
farmers of Maryland have established
liaison committee which will en-
able the two elements to function
together in matters that may affect
their joint interests.
The committee covers a series of
business angles in which the farm
ers arefnterested. It represents gen.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

motive taxes placed on imported cars
will be a further boon to American
manufacturers. who now. in spite OF
the duty, undersell their English and
continental rivals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
Mrs. Herman Watson
Gives Lovely Party

Mrs. Herman Watson entertained
the Merry Matrons Bridge Club and
Il few invited guests at bridge We'd
nesday afternoon in her home on
South Florida avenue. in honor of
her sister, Miss Clara KILLER, who is
visiting her from Dunnellon.
Zinnias formed the pretty decora-
tions in the prevailing color scheme
of pink and white.
The high score prize among the
guests, pretty black silk vanity, was
won by Mrs. Howard Gibson, and its
duplicate was awarded Mrs. j. p. Get
zen for winning high score among the
club members. Two dainty linen
handkerchiefs were given Mrs. Claire
Henley as the cut prize. The honor
guest was presented with lovely
beaded vanity.
Following the playing the hostess
served delightful refreshments of
pink and white ice cream, and angel
food. Tiny pink and white crepe pa
per baskets filled with pecans were
| the faYOrs.
The club members and invited
guests were Mrs. Claire Henley, Mrs.
Frank Thompson Mrs. J. p. Getzen.
Mrs. w. F. Reid, Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Mullen, Mrs. X. r. Haynes, Mrs. Kirk
Mckay, Mrs. Howard Gibson, Mrs.
Paul Sammon, Miss Vesta Todd. Miss
Julietta Patterson, Miss Mildred
Hampton, Miss Corinne Patterson,
Miss Florence Conibear, Miss Mar
garet Patterson, Miss Helen Conibear,
Miss Marian Patterson, Miss Georgia
Lanier, Mrs. C. B. Williams, Miss
Mary Weaver, Miss Ruby Turner, Miss
Frances Straw, Miss Georgia Pelham,
Miss Marguerite Straw, Emily Bat
| tie. Miss Gladys Wilson, Miss Eliza
beth Warnock of Inverness, Miss
Grace Murrell, Mrs. r. L. Cline, Mrs.
William Hetherington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
MARKETS AND FINANCE
New Orleans OPENING

New Orleans. Aug. 3.-The cotton
market steady. October, 21.3S; Decem-
her 2l.34; January, 21.2G; March
2I.21; May. 2l.O5.
New York Opening
New York. Aug. 3-Cotton futures
opened steady October, 2L9S; Decem-
Der. PISS; January, 2IG5; March,
2l62: May, 21.jl.
On Wall Street
New York. Aug. 3.-Opening prices
on the New York stock exchange to-
day tended upward in comparatively
quiet trading Standard rails again
led the list with substantial gains re-
corded by Union Pacific, Chesapeake
and Ohio, Chicago and Northwestern;
Baltimore and Ohio and Great North
ern preferred Conspicuous strength
also was shown by Julius Kaiser Co..
+. W. Woolworth Co. and Western
Union, all Of which advanced to new
high for the year on gains of 5-S to
l. "a points. Mexican Petroleum was
again in good demand, rising IL
points above yesterdays close.
Pan-American and Mexican Sea
board hardened sympathetically. Tn"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
SOROSIS CLUB GIVES
LOVELY BENEFIT PARTY

Charming indeed was the benefit
card party given by the Soro3is Club
Wednesday afternoon at Sorosis Hall.
The rooms were prettily decorated,
artistic effects being achieved by the
use of pink crepe myrtle. rose-o'-the-
mountain and other blossoms with
long sprays of asparagus ferns over
the doorways, along the NANTES and
in other effective locations.
Mrs. w. H. Mum and Mrs. j. j.
Gillian were the special hostesses
for the day, ably assisted by other
members of the club.
Tables were arranged for both
bridge and rock and the afternoon
passed happily
The prizes were unusually attrac-
tive. all being handpainted, the work
of Mrs. Olin Chiles. Mrs. w. p.
Ramsdell won the high score prize at
bridge and became the possesor of a
lemonade tray of clever design in
which the Sorosis cOlors, purple and
gold, predominated. A vase in a
dainty floral design was the prize for
the high score at rock and this. was
won by Mrs Blanche Cline. A clever
salt and pepper set constituted the
cut prize, which fell to the lot OF
Mrs. Stuart Thomson.
A number of tea guests Joined the
party at six o'clock, and lovely re-
freshments of sherbet and homemade
cake we're served.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
LAKELANp,s WEATHER

"A delightful change In weather con-
dltions followed the noon showers of
Wednesday. Just before the rain
came, followed by strong northerly
winds, the mercury in the Mum Park
kiosk recorded 95 degrees but the
cooling breeze sent 1t down the tube
to II degrees. During last night the
wind shifted to the southwest, the
temperature falling to n degrees be-
fore morning. A.. fresh. southwestly
breeze this morning kept conditions
much more comfortable. the. noon
reading being 85 degrees. While the
early morning was only partly over
cast, there were indications at II
o'clock of coming Showers. heavy
rains falling at that hour as close in
as Haskell and Lakeland Highlands.
The rain reached Lakeland shortly
after twelve, the lightning proving the
sharpest so far this season. One
flash especially close over the bust
ness section of town but the fire de-
partment reports no damage was done
nor was there any information that
the lightning had hit either tree or
Alding. The rainfall was light
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
HENRY FORD IS
NOW OPERATING
HIS OWN MINES
Has Introduced Some Startling In
novations In Treatment Of
the Mine Workers

,r;a,,.o,,,,,,,o ,1i.r N,,o fD,,
,,,,, ,s''i,a3 H., ,ta,i.ir,, ,,.bn+
:. 1a,i1,,,.i ,,,,.o 80 ~, H. sta,., or =.
' 20 ot'' In,",on,nar, ,,,oornr, NV t1onry
80, ~. c,l',, i,.,, ,,.,
r H. ,,'..,, ,.,t,,' I,.,.,.. L., t,.1.,,
, 'D't' -, Di,.o,. po,aa man, na,rni, Co.,
...,'.. i,,,, no., a,,I ,,,li ,i,,t
noxt will he soon in automobiles ami
tractors
About 900 tons of orn is bcinr sent
doiIv to Ssrnnola Inv rail and there
duninod on an ore boat for the De.
troit district Al Rivor Rougc the
orr will bo nnt through tho Ford blast
furnaces. The only break lin the
nrocoseion from thn Ford owned mine
to the Ford produced automobile is
in the railroad and boat lines nocos.
sorv IN carry the orc
Mr. Ford has moi vnt attained con
troI of those TRANSFORMATION facilities
rho minn known az tho immortal
will supplv hut n small nnrcentage
of tho iron needed in tbn Ford in.
dustrios but if is also believed horc
that other similar dnyelonments will
foIIow tbn manufocturor owning 400
600 acres of land i'm the upDpr Mirhi-
gan nrninsula and rich drposits of
ore are believed Inv oxperts ia Imdcrlia
at Inast mart Of his vast tract
Operation of the Ford mine hero
is ne similar to the other industries
carried on bv tho manufacturers as is
rermissiblc
yDorl,irr condition. ro, .,,o ,,,o, oro
,.o,.,,1,,tia,'or, ,,,i,,i,,a, ,,,,,, ,,. WIZ,
ia ,,.o,.1.l,,o ,',,,,,,. 1,,,t - a., Xxx,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
oE INTEREST TO MERCHANTS

The new issue of the United States
Official Postal Guide will be sold to
the public by the superintendent OF
Documents, and the Official Post OF
flee Bulletin of July 29th, Postmaster
Cresap, says, outlines the way in
which this is obtained, and the price
that is to be charged for it. The de
partment, it is explained does not pub
lish separate parcel-post guide or
parcelpost maps. The State list of
the Postal Guide is now used as a
parcel-post maps have been supcr7ed-
eded by zone keys which are now
used in connection with the state list
of the Official Guide in determining
parcel post zones and rates. Zone
keys are furnished to the Postal Ser
vice and to each subscriber to the
Guide free of charge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
BIG TRoTTING EVENT

Toledo, O., Aug. 3.-The Elks Stakes
for 2:OS trotters, the Legal News for
two-year-old trotters and the Free-for-
All pace are the feature events on
todays program of grand circuit rae
ing at the Fort Miami track.
In addition to these the 2:11 trot
with seven good ones billed to get
the word, is on the boards.
A special event is also announced
Media the bay daughter of Atlantic
Express is to be sent a mile against
her own record TNof 1908 IA after
which she will be retired.
The Free-for-All pace today has four
of the best PAGERS in the countrt as
starters They are: Hal Mahpne,
Jimmy McKerron, Johnny Quirk and
Roy Gfattan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
Cotton Market Weaker.

New York, Aug. 3-The cotton MIR
ket showed renewed weakness during
today's early trading.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance of to II points in Response
to steadier Liverpool cables and re
ports that spinners We're calling mod
erately in the English markets.
There was some rc-buying by sellers
of yesterday and a little trade d.
mand was also reported but no ar-
parent broadening of general interest
and the market soon broke under 4
renewal of liquidation accompanied
by reports of an easing spot basis in
the south and disappointing sept
demand.
December sold off from 2192 to 81 !
SO or about Is to 20 points net lower
on the active months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
Stag Party Given
Honorinq Mr.. Haqqerty

A surprise stag party was given Mr.
II. Haggerty at his home on the cor
nor of Bay and Iowa streets Wednes-
day evening when several members
Pythias entertained him in honor of
his installation as chancellor com
mander.
Cards were the diversion of the
evening, and an impromptu program
during which Joe LeVay rendered a
pleasing solo was much enjoyed.
At a late hour refreshments of
brick ice cream and cake were
served.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
DESIRABLE NEW CITIZENS

Lakeland is to be congratulated on
having acquired as citizens. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Hamilton of Plant city.
who are located on South Boulevard.
Mr.. Hamilton has become associated
with the firm of kaufman and Hal
deman. realtors. Mr. and Mrs. liam
ilton visited Lakeland previously to
moving here and they are receiving
a cordial welcome to the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
1S-YEAR OLD HUNGARIAN
GIRL JOINS PARENTS HER E

There is much human interest in
the fact that Helen Crag has arrived
in Lakeland. The little girl is thir-
teen years of age and has not seen
her parents. who are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crag. of New DiXicland since
she was a baby as for the past eleven
wears she has lived with her grand
parents in northern Hungary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
LQCOniCS
ELKs MEET TONIGHT

Lakeland Elks will enjoy the usual
first of the month social evening in
the Elks' Hall tonight. There is to
be a brief business session OF the
lodge, lasting from 1870 to O'Clock
and then will come the social pro
gram for Elks and their ladies'