davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
U. S. GOVERNMENT MAKES
URGENT CALL FOR AUDITORS

The recent examination for this
position failed to provide a sufficient
number of eligibles and 1t Is nee
essary to hold the examination again
on May 3, to fill vacancies in the
position of auditor in the Income
Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Re-
venue, throughout the United States,
at entrance salaries ranging from
$500 to $4,000 year, inclusive.
Qualified persons are urgently re-
quested to take this examination.
For further information and appli-
cation blank, apply to the Local
Secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, at any first or second
class postoffice, or to the Secretary,
18th U. s. Civil Service District, 303
Postoffice Building, Seattle, Wash
ington, in time I'd arrange for the
examination of the applicant.
c. w. PAINE,
District Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
POULTRY PARAGRAPHS.

Never feed your fowls musty
grain of any kind.
The busy hen is the one that lays
the most eggs.
The feed is of as much Importance
as the breed.
With proper care and food come
plenty of eggs. Remember, that
anything worth doing at all is
worth doing WE'LL"
Variety in rations is one of the
most important things connected
with good feeding. Sometimes even
a faulty ration will give fair re-
suits because of the variety that
enters into it.
Don't expect the fowls to find
grit for themselves. No matter
how much range they may have it
Is best to keep grit, charcoal, oys-
ter shells, ETC., constantly before
them.
Apoplexy and egg+bound are al
most always the results of excessive
sfatness among the hens.
Don't feed any more mash at one
time than the fowls will eat up per-
fectly clean. To allow more is not
only wasteful, but promotes unsan-
itary conditions.
Generally two-year-old hens and
cocks make the best breeders Or,
pullets should be mated to we'll sea-
soned cock birds and young cock
erels should be mated to we'll ma
tured hens. Always balance youth
on the one side with we'll seasoned
stock on the other side.
Don't feed dry grains alone to
your hens unless you want them to
become too fat, and always make
them scratch for all grain feed by
throwing it in deep litter.
Over-crowding causes many los
ses and disappointments with poul-
try. If you have room for only
fifty fowls you will make more mon
ey from that small flock than from
twice as many fowls crowded into
the same space. Weed out every
thing but the best. This policy not
only prevents er-crowding but al
so raises the excellence of the en-
tire flock.
In selecting males for breeding.
never give the preference to size
alone, as size may be due to fat and
idleness. 1t is better to select a
male that is active and Of medium
size. Observation will enable you
to make a selection without diff
Guilty, but many persons are so par
tial to large males that they often
sacrifice other interests that would
prove more valuable in the end
Farm Life
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Remember the Sunday School. it
meets at 10 a. m.
There will be no services in the
morning but in the evening at 8
o'clock We hope to have a good at
tendance from now on as we did
last Sunday. Come and hear the
Word of Life.
The District meeting in both
Blackfoot and Firth was a success.
The true gospel of repentance was
the keynote at all the services. This
is not the popular message of today
but it is the most needed message
The world Is crying out, What
Must I Do to be Saved?", and the
Christian church must come with
the only true answer; "Believe in
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
shalt fbe saved" But before there
can be any real faith in Jesus
Christ there must be repentance.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
Notice to the Public

An item recently appeared in one
Of the local newspapers announcing
the organization of club among the
High School boys called the "K's"
and that quarters had been secured
in the American Legion Hall.
The Board of Education, in order
to place this matter before the peo-
pie wish to state that this Club Is
not under its control and Is in no
way connected with the Blackfoot
High School. 1t was organized with
out the permission Of the Board and
furthermore the Board does not now
sanction an organization of this
kind. AS the article In the newspa-
per would lead to believe that 1t was
connected with the High School the
Board OF Education feel it necessary
to make this public statement In or
der that the parents of members Of
this club may know that 1t Is entire.
.ly foreign to the school.
BY Order of the Board,
NOFEAR DAVIS
CHAIRMAN
Correct Attest:
LEON J. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
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. STERLING o
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Curly Arnoldscn OF Lowell Wyom-
ing arrived here Monday to visit
with Thomas Nilsson. Mr.. Arnold
son has just returned from San Do
mingo of the East Indies where he
has been enrolled in the Marine
Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Sprague re-
turned home Monday after a pleas
ant stay in Caldwell with relatives.
Messrs, Marion Smith and Roy
Mitchell returned from Shelley, on
Friday of last week.
John Smith was Salt Lake Wis
itor, recently on business.
Park Nilsson went to the desert
the latter part of the week and got
coyote. Harley Ward accompan-
led him.
Herman Teichert made a trip to
Aberdeen on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Mclean left here
Monday for Salt Lake City
Harvey Rice was an Aberdeen vis-
itor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bowman are
the proud parents Of happy baby
boy.
The stork visited the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Taggart last Satur-
day leaving baby boy. Mother
and baby doing nicely.
Walter Loeber and family left
recently for California.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stro-
chine recently baby boy.
r. A. Ward was a Blacldfoot Wis
itor Tuesday.
F. Flemister and family left here
Tuesday for Spokane Wash.
Messrs Carl Arnoldus, Otto and
Tom Nilsson spent Tuesday in Alb
erdeen.
Martha VanOrden spent the week
end with her parents.
Martin Driscoll Senior spent the
week end in Pocatello.
Mrs. Dan Cutting arrived Satur-
day from Rich. SHE is moving back
on her ranch south Of Sterling.
Blanche and De bert Robbins re-
turned to Rexburg to school the
first of the week
Mr. and Mrs Rd " Iovett, of Tay-
or, are visiting tAeir friohds and
relatives here.
Mrs. John V. England, Of Arimo,
is visiting here.
Eugene Liljenquist made a busi-
ness trip to Pocatello the last of the
week.
Mrs. George Mcbride spent the
week end in Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lovett return
ed home to Taylor the first of the
week.
The little child Of Mrs. Virgil Nc
Bride has been very sick, but is bet
ter now.
Frank Decker has rented his farm
to Mr.. KnutsOn and he and his wife
have moved to VIM. Christensen
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
THIS IS THE MONTH

To. bid old winter goodbye.
To plant sweet peas on the 18th.
To start again the seasons rou-
tine.
To plant peas, lettuce, beets and
parsnips.
To guard new chicks from get
ting killed.
To spray currents, gooseberries
and raspberries with copper-sulphur
solution.
To welcome the newcomers. This
month and next sees the greatest
additions to flocks and herds.
To figure up your income tax.
But the government doesn't pay you
If it was all outgo instead.
To test seed cortland it pays
just as we'll to test oats, clover and
other important crop seeds.
To make a final survey Of spring 8
needs. The advertising columns OF
this paper can be made real help.
To SOW clover seed The freezing
and thawing will cover it perfectly.
A bushel to six or eight acres Is
right.
To set out strawberry plants just
as early as the frost goes out OF the
ground. They will get a good start
before dry weather.
To go over the apairy and exam
inc each hive for honey stores and
missing queens. Also to clean out
dead bees, and put all in shape for
the nectar flow.-Farm Life.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
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Q GROVELAND NEWS @
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Horace Hale has just returned
from the Northern State Mission, af-
ter spending two years in the field.
/, His many friends are glad to see
him back.
After being quite sick with the
flu, John Dean is improving fast.
The flu has been quite prevalent
here, but there are few cases now.
Mrs. Flora A. Havens has return
ed to Groveland from Lewisville,
where she attended the funeral of
her grandson, Clarence e. Havens.
Ed Johnson and family have been
very sick with the flu. They are
able to be out now.
The 18th of March, the anniver-
sary' of the organization of the Re-
lief Society, was observed. A fine
program was rendered, followed by
refreshments and a dance.
The snow is fast disappearing and
it begins to seem like spring, which
we will gladly welcome, after a
very severe, cold winter.
Elijah Bingham, Orlie Yancey,
Ed Johnson, George Bailey, Horace
Hale, Mr.. Buchanan and Fred Ham
mond, were Blackfoot visitors, Sat-
urday.
The Sacrament meeting convened
Sunday at o'clock. Singing, "The
Happy Day Has Rolled On;" Invo-
cation, John Dean; Singing, "Come
Thou o King of Kings" the speak
ers were Horace Hale who gave a
report of his work in the mission
field, Wallace Packham, Lyman
Bowker, Ed Johnson and Joseph
Merrill of Thomas; Singing Anthem,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24

The Campfire girls held their
mothers meeting at the home Of
their guardian. Mrs. e. w. Whit
comb on Tuesday evening and It
proved to be very successful and
enjoyable affair. The program was
arranged and carried out by the
girls, and they also prepared and
served the delicious refreshments.
Mrs. e. w. Whitcomb gave the well
come, and the rest OF the evening
was given over to the girls each one
taking part in the program. A pa
per on the history of the Campfire
was read by Dora Simons, and Eliz-
abeth Cherry: song by all the girls
piano solo was played by Lorraine
Seeger: reading by Leona Byning-
ton; piano duet by Rosemary CO.
wen and Louise Massey: vocal
solo was sung by Maxine Fisher; a
recitation by Katherine Snodgrass;
vocal trio by Claris ONeal, Lucille
DeHart and Leona Burlington: this
was followed by a paper on Cheer
fulness", by Gladys Robbins; pi-
ano solo by Sylvia Murphy; reading
by OPAL Clark. Grace Wagner and
Louise Spaulding gave demonstra-
ton in bandging. The girls and
their guardian were much compli-
mented on the success Of the affair.
About fiftenn mothers and several
visitors were present.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
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9 MORELAND q
g e e q e e e e e q q 9 9 q . 9 9

Warren P. Lindsay returned from
Utah the first of the week.
Mrs. John Beuse has returned
from her first trip to Utah.
On March 18th, fine boy came
to share the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Benson. Mother and baby are
doing fine.
David Wheeler and son made a
business trip to Blackfoot last Tues
day, to have their stock inspected.
They are preparing to move to Mon
tana.
The school faculty presented the
play "The Wrong Mr.. Wright" on
March 10th. They showed to a full
house.
Mrs. Mary Hatch was called to
Idaho Falls to the bed side of her
daughter-in-law, who is very sick.
Harrison Mcknight went to Fort
Hall last Thursday ON business.
Mr.. Gerdes, of Cooley, Utah, has
been visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. Parkinson, of Blackfoot, was
here the first of the week
Mrs. Mary Hatch returned from
Idaho Falls Friday, and reports Mrs.
Elias Hatch some better.
Thomas Richardson and daugh-
ter, Lulu, returned home to Hamer
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey and fam
lily are moving to Brigham City,
-
children. The daughter died re-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
ALL-STATE HOOP TEAM PICKED.

Three players from the Culdesac
team, one from Moscow and one
from Weston comprise the all-state
high school basketball team, select
ed from the four teams entered in
the fifth annual interscholastic tour
nament at the University of Idaho,
March 10 and II. Weston won the
tournament but placed only one
man on the honorary quintet. The
first team selections are: Captain
Miles, Culdesac, and Nedros, Mos
COW, forwards; Rhorman, Culdesac,
center; Gassman, Weston, an d
Greene, Culdesac, guards.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
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Q FIRTH .
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The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Peterson Thursday
afternoon. After the members ar
rived they adjourned to the church
and listened to an interesting lee
ture on "The Importance of Sunday
School," by Rev. c. A. Glad, of Salt
Lake, after which refreshments were
served Iby Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. E.
Manion.
Intermountain District meeting Of
the Lutheran church was held the
past week at Firth. The visiting
pastors were, Rev. A. E. Olson, Og-
den; Rev. w. F. Peterson, Idaho
Falls; Rev. G. A. Glad, Salt Lake;
and Rev. G. A. Herbert, Boise.
Mrs. W. Reumke is visiting her
friends at Lima.
Mrs. Mable Moore returned from
Lima last week.
Leo Gushwa and Grady Evans
were business visitors in Idaho Falls
on Monday.
A few friends of Mrs. M. H. Shir-
ley surprised her on her birthday,
March 16,
Misses Millie Kirkpatrick and
Lennie Miller were visitors at the
Firth home Sunday
Mrs. Frank Just, of Blackfoot,
visited at the Boiling home Sunday.
Dean Jones had the misfortune to
sprain his ankle quite severely on
Monday afternoon while playing
basket ball.
Orton Andrus has been i'll the
past week with a touch of pneu-
monia.
Mrs P. NJ. Andersen visited with
Mrs. M. H. Shirley Thursday and
attended the Ladies' Aid that after
noon
Mrs. T. E. Short and Mrs. George
Warren and daughters, of Blackfoot,
visited at the Petersen home Thurs
day.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
HOME TALENT
PLAY NETS 5000
HONEY GOES TOWARD REBUILD.
ING THE FIRST WARD
CHURCH.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
WAS UNDER THE ABLE DI.
RECTION OF MRS. ]. 7.
CARRUTH.

The production of the farce, 'It
pays to Advertise" given under the
auspices of the NJ. |. A. of the First
Ward church on Monday evening at
the Orpheum theatre was a pro-
nounced artistic and financial sue
cess There was a large and enthu-
siastic attendance and about 5000
was cleared which will go towards
the fund for rebuilding the church
building destroyed by fire in jan
uary. The production was directed
by Mrs. j. 7. Carruth, and the prin-
cipal parts We're taken by Miss Jen-
ME Sessions, Miss Vivian Mcdonald,
Miss Nora Jones'. Stanley Webb,
Earl Miller, Paul Carruth, Stanley
Parkinson, Glenn Hammond Music
was furnished by the M. I. A. or
chestra and between acts Mrs. Proc
tor gave two solo dances and Maude
Turman, accompanied by Miss Marie
Millick at the piano sang tow solos.
]. A. Cutler was stage manager, and
w. e. Bills and Mrs. q. L Egli were
business managers +
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
HELD MEETING IN COURT ROOMS
LAST SATURDAY AF-
TERNOON.
STATE TAXES ARE DISCUSSED
EX-INTERNAL REVENUE COL
LECTOR, WILLIAMS, MAIN
SPEAKER.

Inc me0C1uS was Cdllcu W Va OO1
and presided over by Charles Harris,
who opened the meeting with a few
remarks from which we quote the
following:
''It seems that the people are in
terested i'm taxation but are not
willing to come out and listen to the
reason taxes are high and whether
there is any remedy for reducing
them"
'It is immaterial as to which par
ty a man belongs, he should hear all
sides of the tax question"
"25 to 40 per cent of the taxes
are delinquent on the books which
means that 25 to 40 per cent Of the
people cannot meet their bills-35
per cent are delinquent this year,
or s300,O00.oO worth Of taxes were
on the delinquent list when the last
day to pay was past"
''It costs a resident of Blackfoot
from $40 to $50 month to live in
their own home. Building has prac-
tically ceased, because 1t doesn't
pay"
NO u0n WOIAlnS lOl Wd6CS SoA
afford to pay $35 to $40 a month
rent"
"Taxes have got to come down in
Idaho"
Mr.. Harris then introduced Mr..
Williams, who said:
"Taxes in the state have become
almost impossible to bear"
"John D. Robinson tells you they
are not high because of the state,
1t Is your own County and City,"
"The present Indebtedness is cost
ing the state $4,000 day, or $4O0
an hour"
'In 1917 Bingham County paid
the state s26,391.s7 and in 1921
69,1O493."
The platform that Mr.. Williams
stated was his own and not the
Democrat party, but which he wish
ed to see indorsed by them consisted
of the following:
Demand revision of the Cabinet
Form of Government;
Demand revision Of the State
ConstaIbulatory;
"Fix a reasonable limit on the
bonded Indebtedness by the smaller
units of government;
"Non-partisan election of Judges;
"Re-enact the direct primary law;
estate Guarantee Bank Law;
"Re-affirm the referendum and re-
call;
Economical State Highway;
Financial aid to farmer and
terminable elevators"
In closing Mr.. Williams said: "if
there should be a third party in the
field this year the Republican ma
chine will put it in"
After the meeting Democratic
Club was organized.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
BLACKFOOT MAN DIES IN WYO.

James Peacock, who was for
many years resident of Blackfoot,
died last Friday evening at the
home of his niece, Mrs. NJ. =. Jacob
son, in Casper, Wyoming. Death
followed a severe attack Of pneu-
mOnia.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church Tuesday morning,
and burial took place in the Grove
City cemetery.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24

"Open Ye Pearly Gates" Benedic-
ton, Wallace Lindsay
Samuel Chapman's baby is sick
with pneumonia.
Frank Chapman is quite sick at
Jonathan Hale's, with rheumatism.
The Parents Teachers party is
postponed until next month.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Black fOOt1

. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Services in the morning at II a.
m. II is the 4th Sunday in Lent
and the text Is John 6, lis. Come
TO the eervice8 and SUNDAY School.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Attractions at the Travel ShO0
Four More Days to Plan Your Vacation

"a Trip Around the World Lightly Minutes you any
within the in and MANY
foreign brilliant exhibits depicting Strange
peoples strange lands represented for the first York.
Steamship view
OF models. and other exhib
You will find the Travel Show corps travellers who arr o6.d
plan of duration If contemplate vacation aloaJ
the Bauehed of France Belgium the ORIENT America China Manca
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

England Italy the Duch Last Indies, Iceland Germany Korea Russia,
Holland Norway Switzerland the Nhndyou will find travellers
o advise
Rico Bermuda Canada American Fairgrounds the National Parks
California, Maine Vermont other Of New Eng
best the and other things that will
enjoyable but will be relieved the pcpxng
tails incidental TO planning educational vacation
By all
The Bottineau courant., 1922-11-02
XIX. j ! !. !
JUST KEPT GROWING

Copyright. Westarn Nswspaper Union
The Bottineau courant., 1922-11-02

Prepared hy the United States Department
~ S53$ s. 81 Of Agrtculture}
From q crop that was novelty and
served on the tables of only few peo-
PIE to m industry that has produced
as many az II, 100000 crates In year
has been the development of celery
production within the memory of many
people now living. With the rapid In
crease In the growing Of the crop,
methods of culture and marketing
have materially changed new diseases
and pests have appeared, and num-
Der OF problems have arisen. Because
Z OF these rev problems and difficulties,
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture has Just issued Farmers Bull
letin 1869, Celery Growing, by w. r.
Beattie. IN which are discussed the
fun 4amentals Of successful production,
including the best methods of growing
and handling the crop.
The crop can be grown on almost
any type of soil If enough plant food
ia present and water is supplied dur
Ing the dry periods. but most of the
successful celery growing enterprises
are on low-'ying muck, or hammock"
soils. Under present-day conditions 1t
is not practicable to depend entirely
On manure as fertilizer and large
quantities. Of commercial fertilizer are
used, Growers In the northeastern part
Of the country using from 400 to l.
300 pounds Of high-grade plant food to
the acre. Florida growers sometimes
use as much as three tons IT, the acre
The Bottineau courant., 1922-11-02

voted to the commercial growing of
celery. There is a chapter on produc-
ing the crop In the home garden, and
many Of the practices that have been
developed are applicable no matter on
what scale It is grown.
Copies of the new bulletin may be
obtained free by writing to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington.
Was Once a Luxury.
Celery was once fall and winter
luxury associated with turkey and
cranberry sauce, but now 1t Is eaten
during the entire year and the produc-
ton of ''early" celery has become a
big business. Most Of the commercial
crop is grown In the region of the
Great Lakes, and also In New Jersey
and Massachusetts, in Florida and in
California. The muck soils of the
northwestern section are of the right
texture, usually high in nitrogen but
deficient In potash and phosphorus. In
addition to muck soils, good crops are
grown on level sandy loans, such as
are found In the vicinity of Rochester,
N. Y, In northeastern New Jersey, on
Long island, and In many other locali-
ties.
Commercial fertilizers used as a rule
contain about 4 to 7 per sent of nitro
gen. 8 per cent of phosphoric acid, and
- or 7 per cent of potash. The mixed
fertilizer Is usually followed by one or
two side dressings of nitrate of soda
or suiphate Of ammonia during the
growing period In the field Where
manure is used 1t lis usually applied in
the fall and plowed under, then re-
turned to the surface in the spring by
repiowing, or Is composted and spread
over the land after plowing and disked
into the soil the same as commercial
fertilizer; Most muck soils are easily
put In the right condition and require
only plowing and about two diskings
and two draggings. More diskings and
draggings, however are needed on
newly reclaimed Inucks. %
.s + Seed Largely Imported.
Most Of the celery seed is imported,
but there are few producers of high
grade seed In the United states and
sorne growers grow their own seed.
The old Idea wss that strictly fresh
The Bottineau courant., 1922-11-02
EXCELLENT FEED FOR FOWLS
Instead Of ptowins Under Surplus
Vegetables Store Them Away for
Winter Feeding.

Instead Oh ploWiag up the surplus
vegetables from the garden this fan,
or of allowing them to get dry and
shriyel UP in the ground during the
hot weather, ii will be found that tur-
nips, lettuce, radishes, etc, which a.a
not used up during the growing season
can well be stored In cave or in the.
cellar for feeding to the hens next.
winter. -. : =.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-11-02
SAMPL Z B ALL OTIS

Below will be found copy Of the General Eleci
names Of the candidates marked with an * whic
the Nonpartisan League Take this to the polls VI
IMPORTANT: Do not mark Id the square at the
The Bottineau courant., 1922-11-02
Juvenile Frankness.

Among the subjects for. compost
tjons' given out In primary school
was that Of bravery" The lad who
drew this turned In his effort In thess
tesmS: ~Eome boys are brave becauss
they aiways play with little fellowA
and some boys ara brave becauss thelE
leg1 are too short III run away, but
na1 boys are hfays bscau1s sonsbody
r IeDkine u. z
The Bottineau courant., 1922-11-02

) The responsiveness Of the physical
organism to changes Of color is q be-
nef that n reelected IN the customs Of
many peoples From the earliest times
n has been the practice or the Chinese
70 clothe victims of smallpox Id car.
mine. In Tonkin children with measles
are painted red, while III Gpain u
traditional prsScripffop for tas sa1p~
aaalady = q IA shil - I'd syrup
The Bottineau courant., 1922-11-02

n space just above have Initiated Measure bao
you 80 70 the polls separate ballot
Wv nave "eaoed IL III the regular BAL