davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
Celebrate Anniversary
Of Muskingum College

March iS:n g the STA A2":"crsar,
OF the founding ot MUshingum t"''est
=, New Concord. ONO. Tho formal pr"
gran? m connection with the VbSFF'A''"
90 Founders Day will DC G'Fe" II,
Brown Chapel on Mo.GaE. Mar'A - J..
1850 A. NJ.
The Girls ,;!.c ,2ub C ;ne Institute"
consisting u thirty voices. w.V i"'h'N'l
.he music. AID after Il br.ef history -
the institution. IL: p:jn"ipl" 2"d:r*'
Of the day WI DC delivered by ~" no.
James \. Whit" o" 'o,GM|GS. VINO ID
az a:umnua Of the Coi"Sr.
ror .rau.. years The c"'les a." d"
,:s.,.'! local Institution. with " '"'a"'"
f about ore acre. During the I",' ''H
Years the development las nH'n o.
rap.d. and tho ,".a! enrolment O. So
dents for The year ending JUN" -. '2-.
Including he summer tenn. Vii. ~ $50.
Recently 4 new campus ula" Al"
hild's &C View nas u =" prepared. $40"
NIX resent and proposed buildings ."
n" numb'r O. %.
Tho two Au&drc'1 ;'"neara ""'i"r
Wna.nn': rornI;or! = aN"at r"Hp'"'-
&C.. and IS h..aS Furnished h. The
Joseph Worn Compau, &C. NIt,SH"|Ih.
IN" furniture - Low arriving ann INC
dorintlori. VIII ha formally up'u'! ~
A?rA ard. following the spring Va"At'"n
/; is one Of the mos. compile "nd best
anrointrd wnrnn's dnrr,i;or.cS IN IN.
state. Enth th,. huI&.HE ard equipment
with FURNISHINGS ~" AIRS -"laS~ ~ every
parti,u,ar ono hundred "ad i"0T
Young w""r" WI T." ..'n""d " 'n''
hui.lins. =, l."n - naUDn. r"oH'.'"''n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
VANCE CHURCH WILL
OBSERVE MISSION week
Visiting Ministers to Conduct Part Of
Serricss-Campai9n Reports
Sunday

Comiictc returns have not been made
b. all the teams working IN the every
member canvass o. The Vance Mcmorial
church. but Z; IS expected that all
teams engaged IN the canvass will re-
port on Sunday afternoon. So far irdi-
cations arc that the budget will exceed
;hn $1,000 allotment appointed 70 be
raised in the year ending April! is'.
Mex; week Will be Mission Week AZ
Vance Memorial church. speci: service"
with sermons u be given every night
during thn week. Rev. G.. 7. wilson.
rr the First Presbyterian church ~
Parkr -s3urs. will hc II" speaker an
Monday and Tuesday nights and on
Wednesday might Rev. ]. ". Potter.
pastor oc Vance church. will speak y"
Thursday and Friday night Rev. n. W.
barron. 80 Elk:rS. will DC the speaker.
0r Sunday. Ma-ri, IS. the 81 mem
hers q nc Pastors Aid society who
arc being prepared for church member
chin. COMPRISING Pir,s and boys Of nigh
-rhoot ago. will he received into the
church. Communion services will be
ouscr. 81 NJ this service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
BISHOP WI. GRAVATT
Will CONFIRM CLASSES
HERE PALM SUNDAY
Preparatory Glasses Being Held At st'
Matthew'S and St IukeG

Confirmation classes are being pre-
pared at both ST. Matthew's and st.
Lukc'i j. j.. churches. candidates to no
confirmed on Palm Sunday. April 9tb'
one week preceding Easter, by Rt. Rev.
William LOYAL Gravatt. Of Parkers-
burg. bishop Of tho Episcopal diocese
OF West Virginia.
Confirmation classes arc bcink held
regularly eyery Friday evening by Erv.
Il. T.. J.. Str.der q; ST. Matthews
church. and At St Luke's church, tho
classes have been conducted by visit
ing ministers. during the illness OF the
rector. Rev. Jacob Birmingham. It -
expected that Rev. Birmingham who Is
recovering nicely rom his illness. Will
he able 10 rcsum" the instruction or
classes next Friday, March "a.
Confirmation services will be held al
ST. Mathews morning service on Palm
Sunday. and at tic evening service at
ST. Luke'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
CREIG MARKET STREET
STORE, DISCONTINUED

=. ". Grc:E's m,Ga clothing store IN
the Victoria Thnatcr Hurldirg has been
discontinued and III" stool; on hand. re-
p'"rished Il great cNt'n' by new
Furnishings. j. being sold nj tho main
store 10I. Main street.
Ncw showcases ard fixtures have beer
installed IN the Main street store and
tn" m"H" furni shings handled hr this
old established concern are up-to-dHtc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
cARR1aAN SERVICES

Military funcra. services were held
yesterday afternoon from IN" family
home. c46 South High street. Steuben-
vulo q. for tire late Thomas ]. CARR
CAV. who passed away Tuesday orninc
following five days illness Of Tneu.
,,nnia. Veterans Of Foreign Wars or
which tho deceased was member were
IN charge OF tho services \nterment
was made In the sltcubcnville cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
"Eye Openers
Friday Specials on
the Second Floor

BLACK CANTON CREPE,
10 inches wide. Of heavy
weight and a rich raven
black: Friday. 500 Il
ward.
FRENCH SERGE, II inches
wide. in black. navy. and
brown; the correct weight
for on"-piec" dresses >pc-
cial FOR Friday at Sill a
yard.
BLACK SATEEN. OF soft
finish and high lustcr, suit
able i'or Innings. boomers,
etc. Tho finest quality of
Satccn made Friday, SOC
4 yard.
CANTON SATIN, 40 inches
wide. Of good. heavy
weight and medium lustre;
Friday, $2.SS a yard.
MADRAS SHIFTING. S.
inches wide; w h II "
grounds with fancy color
cd Shil'ting stripes; Fri
day, special at lHc a yard.
DRESS GlNGHAM, - in
chcS wide. in scerSucEer
stripes and plain colorS;
l9c a yard.
TISSUE GlNGHAMS of fine.
sheer quality, IS inches
VIE, in many dainty col
orcd checks; 4Sc a yard.
FRUIT or THE LOON
PRINTS. sc inches wide in
choice Of many fast color
figured designs; 29c \
yard.
BLEACUED SHEETS. Pu-
ritan brand. Slz90 inches,
torn and hcmmed: seam
less; 81 20 each.
BLEACHED PILLOW CA
SES. Marvel brand, OF
smooth. even quality; AK
Sc inches; special at 2oc
each
TURKISH TOWELS. plain
white and extra heavy.
22X44 inches. 39c each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
Lingerie!
-Four Friday Features
for Fifty CcnS!

BlOOmCrS or pms DatlSle,
full size and reinforced, with
elastic waist and knee. SOC
u pair.
Corset covers, .rimmri
with lace and embroidery.
sizes 80 to i6; I0c each.
Drawers Of good quality
muslin. with tucked ruffIcS,
all sizes; special at jCr.
Boudoir caps, Of crepe d"
chine and satin, il a lot OF
dainty shades. Trimmed
with lace and ribbon Spc-
ciaI at soc.
-ston. Tho-nas-seeond Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
VIRGINIA RETAILERS TO
MEET AT STAUNTON
Will BE i'm Session for Two
Days OH May IL
and H.

ST\UNTpN. VA. April - over $50
virginia retail merchants viii attend
tn" annual convention of tn" VIZ.
ginis STATE Retail Merchants Asso-
clatj"u. which VIII he held in Staum-
ton an MAY IL to Is. according to
estimates e., officers OF the local as
s"cia'i"n. who ar" making prclini-
nary ARRANGEMENTS roy the oonven-
ton
IN" program. which viii bc fol-
lowed hH tn" merchants during their
tw"-d"y viSi, to Stauntun. is stili in
skeleton form. according To Wayt u.
TImh"rlaIir. chairman OF the enter
tainm"n' committee. and Guy T..
sutton. chairman "f the Legislative
committee az the local association.
which has been temporarily merged
headquarters or the con vcntion
vii hc a, the Young Mems chris
tiam Association. business sessions ot
TIA" stat" association. which ar" cX-
r"ct"d I" consume g large p"rtion Of
the tx" days. Will he held in The Y.
VI &. \. auditorium. ami "a banquet
viii ais" Ice given the visiting m"r-
chants at the ~" on the closing
uiGrt o. the convention
Speakers Of national reuutati"n IL
j. saId will he procured BY the en-
,ertninment commitie" L, address
the convention No announcement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
CENTRAL WEST MARKETS
RECEIVE 53,241 HORSES
Cain Is 10 Per Ccnt-East.
crn Markets Break Record
of 1921.

NEW YDnk, April l5-Th. cnur-
teen principal markets ~ tho central
N'S snow total OF 53.?iI horse.
received the FIRST two months of 1922
IN report just Issued by tn. Horse
Association Of America this shows "a
gam of 2.tO2 head or ia nor con,
Ih"s" figures do not take into con
Sld"rati"n the ohie Eastern markets.
hosi"n. HuHalu New York and phila.
delphia.
Direct reports from Eastern cities.
just received. show that all dealers
nave handled more horses in the first
TWO months of 1922 than in tn. cor
responding months of 1921 The drnp
~ not $" great In the price Of horses
ana mules as /; has been for other
farm products
wayne binsmorc. secretary Of TN.
association. said the demand for
horses is steadily improving through
out The country by reason OF renewed
activity In building, eXcavating. road
construction ana general merchants
inS. Pau Connolly "A wcij-kuown
horscman OF rhiladclphia. said Tim,
more horses had heen sold I'm ,hui
city IN the past three months than
III any corresponding three ,uonth.
IN Inc last ten years. In East =;
Louis, the largest horse and mule
market IN the world. reports for the
ga = IH' bi Tue month Indicate thar
sales are substantially greater than
thre" months ago. in spite Of the fact
that the Southern trade Is moi yet
BACK 10 normal. as farmers i'm the
south are sum suffering from the
drop in cotton.
me horses most In demand his
spring are the wagon horses and th.
draft horses. Tho wagon horse or
cNrrcsser," most used stands sixteen
10 sixteen tw"-tenths hands i'm height
ana weighs from loo to /. $40
pounds In working condition. Tbc
dran horses stand from sixteen two
tehths To seventeen onc-;cnth hands
III hcight and weigh from LOO to
Z'o"o pounds. The latter arc much
used Today in cities by coal dealers
ana trucking companies. They are
relatively scarcer than wagon horses
The demand for saddle horses IL
greater this year than IL has ever
been, Greater interest all over the
country In horseback riding is the
reason. according To horse authori
ties. for the springs heavy demand
for wcil-brokcn. wcIl-brcd saddle
horses. Three weeks ago The saIcs
in Lexington. KY, set new records
In the saddlc-horse field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
A Little Talk on Thrift
ny =. ". Strnus.
fr"s ldent. American Society for
Thrift.

In IN" course or his recent speech
Ia the House of Commons in expo
'it'"n ana defense Of tn. G"uoa
conference policy. Premier I.lnyd
.I""rr" made the following vivid
statement:
III the European countries had
gathered together their mobile
wealth ia one pyramid and set IL ON
Tire. the result could hardly have
p""n more c"mple;" as far as the
wealth "f Europe rs concerned"
This trrSc statement comprises a
sweeping description of one 81 the
chief underlying conditions of tie
ires"nt time; Destruction of such a
lare" accumulation Of capital cannot
hc effected without mourning "a debt
that ali humanity must pay The
"nnih:latiUn OF 50 much o! the wealth
in Europe affects each OF us in our
daily lives today
We are each helping pay the debt
incurred through destroyed capital
Ana herein lies Il powerful lesson
in thrift.
Whatever Is wasted must be re-
gained through careful saving The
economic equilibrium cun he re-
stored only through the processes of
prudent thrift.
What Is thrown away today. fiG-
Grntivciy speaking. must be- restored
tomorrow through thrift, This * q
ruth that applies alike TO the rrav-
est problems Of world wide eco
Monies and 4" the personal expert
"nces o! each individual.
The young man who wastes his
income in merely having a good
time cannot escape the penalty Of
his cNiravaRances any more than all
mankind has been able TO escape the
indebtedness incurred through tho
destruction OF capital during the
war.
Let us understand more ana more
the fact that III" practice OF thrift
- a necessity. and that neglect nf
IL involves obligations that cannot
he avoided.
no cncourac" thrift is not merely
Ia utter theories % correct ,ivin.
and codes Of personal conduct. Tut IL
emphasizes the existence az certain
irrcvocablc laws. Thrift too often
is alluded to as a mere minor virtue.
Not frequently enough IL is looked
upon as fundamental necessity.
Waste under any circumstance
brings penalties that must be paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
FARM LOAN REACHES
RECORD PROPORTIONS
Try Associated Press

WASHINGTON. April
tions OF the Federal farm loan So.
tenn were declared to have reocboa
record proportions during March hv
Commissioner I.obdcll, of tho far,
loan board. in "A statement issue,,
today.
Federal land hanks during March
the statement showed. closed 67S7
loans. aRgreGatinE s22.24S.s5O while
the joint stock land banks closed
SIS loans agGregating' SS,7S6,s25. n
total OF s3i.035.275
These loans" said Commissioners
l.obdcli. were widely distributed.
nnd the placin of this amount OF
money directly In the hands of farm
ers In a single month must be a
substantial contributing far or in
improving the general situation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Stucco. which harmouizes exc.llcnily
with ia" feld stone chimucy and
porch columns. The rOoi is covered
With shingles az wcath"rcd brown.
ONE enters directly from tn. wide
inviting porch directly into the liv.
lrE-ro0m, thus saving the space
usually devoted to hall aud c"n>c-
du.ntIy making IN" living room
larger than IL "th"rwi>" would Lc.
At the LETT - the stairway. with n
coat closet right handy for tn. plac-
ing 40 guests wraps. Of course there
~ fireplace. without which no h.m.
Is considered modern. :hr this is ON.
or IN" most cheerful features thar
can be- given - house.
Tho arrangement Of the dining
room ard Kitchen part OF the nous.
ls yer! interesting, The pantry is
:" placed as Ia keep the dining room
wei! separated. ana the brcabfa..
porch may be entered either from
the d!n,ng-room or from the pantry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Nnnks Back Movement.

Another big thing Ia. banks ur
virginia and Ia" two CarolinmS ana
capitalists Of thcS" and other States
ana iar-sccinr business men ..n.r-
ally. har" surveyed the Held inycs-
us"t"d the Who'll" thing aud their
Verdict is that farmers viii co-oucr-
~" now; that tn" latr.r-day co..
OPERATION * well founded on vtrict-
" hHSin"S principles aud is here to
stay ~ result nf this verde, I'M.
association is getting. and will con-
'i"uc To get all the tinanrinl b,cI;in,-
~ REQUIRES for the suc..Ssful cnrry.
NIX out OF All the w"il-iaid business
h'hhN mat have hc"u settled upun.
FARMERS ""-"prrati"u ~ not STAN
ping with tn" u"ttt" rrovrrs IN.
peanut growers aud the tnbnr.,
growers. bu, m" "rchnrdiatS In.
Wool growers. the truckers ana gar
""n"rS. the cattle raisors and tho
h"nitrNm"n and poultry women and
hII branches OF agricultural .N.rt
nav" cooperation on Tho brain and
IA Ia" heart
ln c"-op"iati"n is the far,ncr.s
salvation He knows +; now .nJ
ina, is why he il co-opcratinp yros
p"f"nS farmers make prospcrous
country Farmers co-opsration in
""rkinG out tho salvation OF tho
farming interest. is saving tho cuun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

This li,tl- home il an exc"ptionnily
attractive handling OF the so-call.d
Eastern bungalow type. aud was
specially designed for The Times
Dispatch. II Is the long graceful
r""' lines aud general inf"rmal and
h"m"iike aspect 81 this typ. of house
mat hav" caused IT to he called
hunGaI"~.' although the term prop-
"rly. belongs :" dwelling. with al, m.
rooms on On. floor.
~ IN" looks at TINS design. home.
iiN" and COMFORTABLE arc IN. adj
J"ctiNes instinctivcly though, Of on.
cannot imagine any IN, q happy fam
ny living herc. ;" delightful f. It's
h"spitaGI" inforh,ali,y Tn. field
stone columns with flower boxes he
tween. tn" flower box on the src,nL
story and the quaint lI'tI. gables
terminating tn. continuous doruar
contribute much 10 this domestic ef-
feet
TIL" body of the nous. is 3, ,o,,.l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Nh amendment 10 tn. charter or
IN" Bulletin Printing and p,hIirh
ING COMPANY Inc. Martinsvirc Y,
was granted last week. Increasing.
us capital stock from sa.Ona to S35
WV charging it's purposes and
managing The provisions relating to
us capital stock. Til. officer. arc
~ ; Hrhv"l'y. president. and II. H.
I'eCk. seCrctnrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

has yet been made as TO the subject.
for discussion.
Among the lighter divcrsiors
planned for delegates will bc a mora,
trip 4" points OF interest In tho sur
rounding country and trip through
Viewers Cave
Those who compose III" entertain.
m"ni committee" are. Wayt T. Tim
h"rl"k". chairman; j. Harry Rryar.
NJ" walter. Frank crummett. n I,
Lang. Charles n Holt. Colonel n. l..
pri". Guy T.. sutton. : I Davis. a G.
Gibson ana I. G.. strauss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
increases Capital s.,s,, ooo.

The state Corporation Commission
mas granted an amendment To the
charter of III. :. Elkins Company.
Inc. Alexandria Va. changing its
name to II. p. BYRD Manufacturing
company. Inc. and increasing it's
capital from $4,000 to s2a0.O00. The
officers are II. r. Byrd. Jr.. presi-
dent, and II. II. Byrd secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

chiefly nlb"ris. Will 70 "a A,,.ri..
Turkey. '''
Much OF tho crop - grown in ,h.
Interior ana brought To Tr.hiz.ud nv.
h"h"a camel trains ShelIed nImc,,.
are SOFA here at about cents -
~, '"hr"iims successfully with
1'"er rood products. The nuts ar.
use" as hoth vegetable and d.>ser,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

'"fIhs tho m"n,h OF February ~
40" passenger tra.uS were o ,,rr,,.d
va IA" southern halfway system ,f
N"''h i-.>'', ur :3.6 per cent arrival
81 INC nn"l terminal ON schcd,,IcG
'lme. OF tn" total. 1920. or 90
per cent maintained >cheduI,. or nnn..
"b 'ihe Will" ON southern tracks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Lnncnburg Farmer, +. uc.,

NT'TUkIA w. April IL IN,
regular quarterly meeting of tho
I.un"nhuig County Farmers linton
VIII he held at the local Grand Hail
ON Tuesday. April Is. at 10 o'clock
George H. iinwl-s and T.. : rurr,r
VIII IL" present. All farmers in
icresied are invited Ia attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
virginia co,,on com,,,,

IN" virginia Cotton Company. Inc.
"l Norfolk. Va. with II maximum
.hpi''' "i -"."""' has been chartered
me Officers ana in""rporatnrs ar,
w H. l:aSscit. president: Thomas !
logan secretary. and u. Ra:rb
Jones. all OF Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
PAST COOPERATIVE
MOVEMENTS REVIEWED

N'"Hl'huc" FROM FAX" El"N"n.)
tobacco crops down Z" hai. i,'s tn"
..ry tim. Tor IN. a. maxi. v.b
,,d ., ,..
''"''u '''"'
'"'S az VI" "'''N' "h"rpers. III" re-
.1it being that til. tobacco ,r"p of
that year was yastIy. larger Than ,v.u
the record. br1akcy ~ ,h. ..
'''
'"" ~ course IA" price WAS
i""tr ana IL" growers ia a stun
""'S" condition
- u an! M"nI"' then. that 10"
""''" war 'h"uS'uh' u. t""dcc" manu-
'"''"F"'S. Tear dealers bankers and
''"c' BUSINESS h'"n ana newspaper
"'i' wa" remember ih's" experiences
anu observation" Of hv-r"n" days.
W"f' "'N'"Ncf. when this lati"r-day
'"rih"fS '"-"pcr"tiN" movement was
S'hr'"h' I" shht" their heads and
-'N cooperation is 'nc tFinE. hut
80" go '"S 'h'' farmers 10 CO.
operate.
Farmers See tn. Light.
But. times have ch,n,.d .,s VII
riuin farmer. INV. I,..,, -,
them Virgins farmers have been
i"ncnins something a. the wears bny.
rolled by. In fact. ,har. is 3, nov,
generation Of farmers nn tn. lob and
they have seen some ADMINISTRATIONS
They have seen wha; "A success CO.
operative marketing has proven on
IN" Eastern Shnr" of Virginia ana
now II mas enabled the potato rnlscrs
Hi Ac"o'nac and Northampton coun-
t"s to com" out "f th. woods. They
nav" heard from california and whu,
wonders cooperation aud ,p-opcra-
Wy" marketing haN" done FOR the
- ~ Srnw"t* "nd other t!ll-rs ur tn"
.oi "i me iaciAe Coast. They have.
o'"h nearing now tho peanut grow
"rs or T.d"waicv Virginia and North
,hr"''ia are -"pcrajivcly bringing
'hln2S !" pass. .ind. what got$ closer
'tiil TO the t"5acc" growers of Vir-
2inia. they ar" absorbing ANA aircs,-
ING the news from Kentucky. and
,h'E KNOW what fin" things cooper
alton IS right now doing for tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Ia Profe,,,onol D,,onnc,rcr

PARIS. April l5.-Young Menelkas
duncan. whose father. Raymond
Duncan. declared he was iured away
last year again. has disappeared from.
his ancient Greek" home.
&C., l,22, Public ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ASIA MINOR HAS BIG
NUT CROP HARVESTED
fRv Assnciaind prnss

CoNSTANTiNOl'IE. April l5.-The
largest nut crop Asia Minor has pro-
duced In eight years Is harvested and
ready for shipment from this port.
Fully third OF the crop. which Is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
William Suffers
Is Killed by Bert
Pfanders at Mackav

The Salt Lake Tribune of Tues
day morning contains the following
dispatch:
MACKAY, Feb. Civilian Sut
ter, fifty-five years of age, was ia
tally shot at 7.30 o'clock yesterday
morning by Bert Pfanders, thirty.
five years of age, following an alter.
cation.
FLANDERS used a 1855 rifle and
shot Sutter twice. The first bullet
penetrated Sutton's shoulder and the
second crashed thru his mouth. He
lived until noon yesterday. The
shooting occurred in a stable on the
Sutter ranch near Leslie. Pfanders
had leased the ranch and it is under
stood that a quarrel over the terms
led to the tragedy.
Immediately after the shooting,
Pfanders went to the home Of his
brother-in-law and was brought to
Mackay at noon and lodged in Jail.
Sutter was a Dunkard and was
highly respected. He is survived by
his wife and four children. Pfan-
ders also was a man of good reputa-
tion. He has u wife and one child.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
MISUNDERSTANDING
THE SEED POTATO
United States No. | is
Certified for Table
Use Only

BOISE, Ida.-"Any one offering
for sale seed potatoes, which are
claimed as being United States GER
titled, is misrepresenting what he Of
fers," declares Julius H. Jacobson,
agricultural statistician of the Idaho
crop reporting service, in a state
ment issued Wednesday.
Mr.. Jacobson point out that the
United States only places grade on
potatoes for table use, but that this
grades does in no way apply to seed
stock.
Potatoes may be good United
States No. l grade and be absolutely
worthless for Seed he says. His
statement follows: s
"For those who are buying and
:selling seed potatoes, attention is
called to the fact that the federal
food product inspection service does
not certify seed potatoes and issues
no United States seed grades. Any
one Offering for sale seed stock which
is claimed as being United States
certified is misrepresenting what he
offers. Such stock may have been
inspected and passed as United
States No. l grade, but this is only
a table stock grade Potatoes may
be absolutely worthless for seed. No
one can judge the quality of seed
stock by examination of the tubers,
and so the inspection service certifies
the grade for table use only"