davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

WeII-Pruned Windsor Cherry Trees-
Such Trees May Be Sprayed Nor
| Easily and Are Less Subject to Dis
ease and Insect Attack Than Neg.
lected Trees.
day were spent In the work. One has
to start in the winter In order to get
through before the sap commences to
rise In the spring.
For the small orchard, however, the
average farm orchard Of an aero or
less In size, the pruning should not be
done until from the middle Of March
to the middle of April, just before the
sap commences to rise. II special rea-
sons interfere as to why the work can
not be done at this time, then the>old
adage Of when your knife II sharp
and you are so inclined"
Wounds made In the spring. how
ever, just before the sap commences
to rise begin healing at once, while
wounds made earlier In the season.
as In December and January start
healing several weeks later because
tho cold drying winds have killed the
exposed layers Of cells In the grow
ing tissues. Many authorities agree
that the time Of pruning II not 20 i'm
portant as the manner In which 1t Is
done. The cuts should be made with
a sharp knife or saw and close to the
branch. Such cuts heal
promptly and thoroughly. while Jagged
cuts having a stub often will not heal
at all, no matter at what season Of
the year they are made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
TO SAVE BORDEAUX MIXTURE
Oregon Experiment Station Finds Al
dillon Of Little Sugar VIII
Preserve Material.

Fruit growers who use bordeaux
mixture are well acquainted with the
fact that the material that Is left in
the tank over night, or which for
some cause must be left standing for a
considerable period, loses its effective
ness. A great deal Of waste Is occa-
stoned by this instability Of bordeaux
mixture. But at the Oregon Expert
ment station 1T has been found that 4
little sugar put In the bordeaux mix
ture will overcome all Of the trouble.
Bordeaux mixture thus treated can be
held an indefinite length Of time and
used the same as freshly made bor-
deaux. This method will save the
spray for future use when rain or 4
breakdown prevents the grower from
finishing out his tank.
In the course Of the investigations
1t was found that the quantity Of
sugar to use is one-eighth ounce Of
ordinary granulated sugar for every
pound Of copper sulphate used. Too
much sugar will cause the copper to
dissolve. Dissolve the sugar at the
rate of one well rounded, but not heap
Ing. teaspoonful Of sugar in ous quart
Of water, and use this solution at the
rate Of one-haf pint for every pound
Df bordeaux required. In other words,
/ rounded teaspoonful Of sugar dis
solved In a quart of water II sufficient
FOR 80 gallons Of 4-4-6O bordeaux mix
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

still have cash enough to go on and
improve the land and stock it and
make it yield good returns. 1t wants
no more Scott caravans made up of
artists and brokers and tradesmen,
who never MIXED a cow nor dipped
a scraper nor turned a furrow.
Pioneering is too hard a game for
the inexperienced to undertake. It
must be done by men who know what
they are going to do and how they
are going to do it; by women who
know how to manage their part in
such operations and bring up sons
and daughters into fine citizens in
the meantime.
Mr.. Gray expressed the thanks and
appreciation of the party, at the
meetings, for the kindness and
friendliness of the people in turning
out on a busy day, to meet them and
to give Of their time and substance
to entertain and refresh the
visitors.
During the evening meeting it was
announced that the freight service
already asked for the beet spurs of
this county would be granted, and
publication of the tariff schedule to
authorize such service is now in pro-
gress. Mr.. Bergman, chairman of
the committee having that project in
charge, delivered the signed pledges
to the officials, and received assur-
ance of prompt action in behalf of |
the farmers along the spurs.
Some of the closing remarks made
by members of the party were that
If eastern hOmeseekers only knew
til possibilities for making beautiful
homes in this valley they would
cease to think of Idaho as frozen
area. The flowers and vines, trees,
shrubs and greensward combined to
landscape some pieces OF property
lere rfvaled the much-praised scenes
n California and need only to be
5isualized and vocalised In our ad-
matter sent to homeseek-
RS to tell volumes which the east
'rn man does not know regarding
IDAHO, and which some of these Of
lcials did not realize until they saw
or themselves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
WOODVILLE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES



Sunday, July 8, ward conference
was held here and E. w. Huntsman
was elected councillor to the Bishop.
Mr.. Wendfield Hurst, who formerly
occupied this position moved from
the ward last spring.
George Risinmay and family have
Just returned home from a trip to
Utah, where they were visiting with
relatives.
The truck that hauls milk for the
Idaho Falls cheese factory has
changed its rout. From SAINTS cor
ner 1t now goes two miles south and
on east to Woodville, taking in twice
as much milk.
A birthday party was given for
MISS Vera Montague last Saturday
night at her home. A large crowd
was there and every one had a fine
time.
Francis Paulsen spent Sunday
afternoon In Goshen.
Fred Reece and son from Poca-
tello spent Sunday here visiting
with Ted Everett.
Last Tuesday the Relief society
gave shower for Mrs. Maggie Will
ford. A large crowd attended and
MRS. Williford received some useful
gifts.
Morris Teeples, stake Sunday
school worker was visiting the
Woodvtlle Sunday school last Sun
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
RIVERSIDE

Received July q

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wray and
family left Saturday for Logan and
other Utah points for q visit among
relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. Hawkes. ia In Utah trying
to dispose of his property there.
Fay Taylor the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, fell from
a horse Saturday and broke his left
arm near the wrist.
Amos Hawkes. and wife of Gar
land, Utah have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hawkes..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ANGEL
Peterson of Rockford Sunday
Mrs. Thaddius Helm is home again
after spending month visiting with
relatives in Salt Lake City.
Miss Zula Halverson has accepted
a position with the U. Indian Ser
vice at Blackfoot.
L. C. Robson is suffering with
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harrison of
Pocatello visited at the home of Mrs.
Harrison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph L. Wilson Sunday.
Superintendent Gray of the
Oregon Short Line, in company with
many of the business men of Black
foot, made stop at Riverside on
their tour Saturday and was met by
a large number Of Riverside people
at the home of o. E. Greer.
Mrs. Grover Wray of Erwin, Idaho
is visiting with her father, B. H.
Wheeler.
Abinidi Tolman of Brigham City
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Hawkes. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart are the proud |
parents of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ANGEL Peterson of
Rockford were visitors in Riverside
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

SCOUTS
Conducted BY National Council Of the Boy
Scouts Of Amsrica-)
BOY SCOUTS ANNIVERSARY

The Boy Scouts Of America through
out the entire country celebrated tn
/ week Of the thirteenth anniversary o
the movement February 815. Dem
onstrattons Of scoutcraft, rallies, par
ent-and-son meetings. radio message
Of Endorsement Of scouting by promi
nent people, and the taking Of thu
scout oath by welEkn0wn men had {
place on the program. Fifty Thousand
cards containing splendid indOrse
ment Of the movement were placed In
street cars throughout the country
Thousands of billboard posters pic
turing scout training appeared in The
different cities. The car cards and post.
ers were the donation of stanch> sup
porters Of the movement to help bring
scouting's message to every American
man, woman and child.
One Of the most impressive acts of
the entire week occurred on the eve
ming of February when every scout
and scout leader throughout the coun-
try reaffirmed the scout oath:
ION my honor, will do my best!
81. To do my duty to God and my
country, and to obey the scout law;
80. To help other people at all
times;
"3. To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake, and morally straight"
In many communities the respective
days of anniversary week were de-
voted to scouting in connection with
the school, the church, the home, and
the community. Special demonstra-
lions were given showing what scout
ing Is doing to cooperate with each
of these institutions.
AS the public grows more familiar
with the scout program Of character
building and citizenship training. 1t
are there not more
boy scouts?" In response to this
question, the Boy Scouts Of America
made an extraordinary effort to make
Dom In the ranks by anniversary
week for 100000 new members. This
effort was termed the anniversary
,Ound-up. In this connection every
scout the country over had an OppOr-
unity Of doing a national good turn,
~ bringing to the ranks one more boy
o advance in the work of good citi-
;enship. Indications point to an over
Of the quota Of 100000.
With the increase proposed. the total
oy membership Of the Boy Scouts of
america will reach the half million
nark.
President Harding. In his apprecia-
lon Of the work Of the Boy Scouts Of
lmerica and his interest In seeing
lore boys members Of the organiza-
on, authorized the presentation in his
anne Of large silk American dag
, each region attaining it, quota Of
lcrease In membership for the an
roundup: handsome set Of
TX streamers-red, white and blue
each Of the 600 local councils that
aches its goal; and a similar but
Mailer set Of streamers to each troop
at enrolls the specified number OF
w members. President Harding Is
e honorary president Of the Boy
,cuts of America.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
Electric Shop
IDAHO POWER COMPANY

Miss Della Caldwell and Miss Leila
Miller OF Idaho Falls spent over Sun
day with Miss Caldwells brother,
Tom Caldwell and family at Deer
Creek.
Roy Robson was visiting at Gray's
Lake the past week, with relatives.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Saxton, who have
been visiting their daughter Mrs.
Richard Prophet, left the first of the
week for Rigby, where they will
visit relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
Pole Bridge
Community
Observation-Disclosures
RECEIVED July Is


Mrs. David Jones is visiting heI
daughter Mrs. Lee Jones in Rigby
Mrs. James Christensen and
daughters, Misses Luella, Gladys and
Marie and Miss Eva Yergusen mo-
tored up from Goshen Saturday and
spent over Sunday at their ranches
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Store of
Henry creek came over and spent
Sunday with Mrs. Stores father,
Alfred Empey.
Mrs. Beasley and daughter Emma
returned Saturday from Idaho Falls,
where they spent the weekend visit
ing friends.
The wedding dance Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vestal christensen was well at
tended by their numerous friends
and relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
LAVASIDE

Received July IL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gardner and
family OF Rose spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Larson and family.
A crowd of young people surprised
Miss LaPriel Hardy Saturday even
ing, the occasion being her birthday.
All report very enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rebee have
been enjoying a visit from relatives
from Canada and Oklahoma. At
present they are all visiting In
Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Larson enter
tanned relatives from Park City,
Utah last week.
Mrs. Cecil Clarke and sons Worth
and Bud OF Blackfoot visited at the
Carl Nelson and Emmor Olzon homes
Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
ROTARY USES SCOUT MOTTO

In conformity with the scout slo-
gan, do a Good Turn Daily" boy
scouts of Tampa. Fla, have per-
formed excellent service to their COM
munity. The boys declare that the
old saying. "Give to the world the
best you have, and the best will come
back to you," Is especially significant
In their case. For now come their
friends, the Rotarians. at recent
state convention with memento coin
on which Is stamped the motto. "Do
q Good Turn Daily to Some Boy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
AID INJURED BOY

While playing, Robert Mcknight Of
Bowling Green took q big jump and
his foot landed upon broken bottle.
A large artery was cut and began to
bleed profusely. Scout Norman Loomis
was present. Following his first aid
instructions, he promptly stopped the
Cow Of blood by use Of a tourniquet. He
then took the injured boy upon his
back and carried him to his home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
STUDY MANY FARM PROBLEMS
Soil, Crop. Animal oIssasss, Manage
msnt, Pests and ocsse Matters
Being Worked Out

There are 140 different farming
problems now being studied co-opera-
lively by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the state ex-
pertinent stations. These studies deal
with soil, crop. animal disease, farm
management. pests and other common
nr0hIAma
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
Horticultural
Facts
TIME TO PRUNE FRUIT TREES
Until Middle Of March or
April.

Many people deprive themselves Of
the best results from pruning Of theil
orchard trees by doing It at the wrong
season Of the year. The Injurious eff
feet arising from improper selection
of time to do the work, often Offsets
the good to be gained from the prun-
ing hook or knife.
OF course, where one has q large
orchard 1t is often necessary to COM
mence the work before It would be
advisable on smaller plantations be-
cause pruning requires time and one
might not be able to get through the
orchard before it would be too late in
the spring.
For large orchards. no choice of time
can be made because the pruning Of
q ten-acre orchard would require prac
tically months time If ten hours per
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
RAILROAD OF
FICIALS VISIT HERE

Continued from page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
Electric Cooking
Is Clean and Cool

Why be slave to your cooking I!
Wouldn't it be real JOY for you
to know that you had an electric ser
want in your kitchen that would save
half your time and relieve you of the
unpleasant heat of Summer cooking?
Wouldn't it be fine to enjoy the free
dom of getting out of the kitchen
for an entire afternoon, knowing
that when you returned your dinner
would be ready to serve?
Such a. servant is the Automatic
Electric Range. A time clock does
the watching for you. Just set it to
turn on and off at certain time be-
fore you leave and place the food in
the oven-the heat control regulator
can't forget.
No matter how hot the day, the
Electric Range does not heat up the
Kitchen because the heat is concen-
trated in the oven or under the cook
ing utensils.
$40 cash will place any style or
size of range you need in your home
and you can pay tn balance in easy
monthly payments.
Come in for q Demonstration
See the Many
Beautiful Models We Are Showing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

square mile. and the Union Pacific
is entering upon an advertising and
colonizing era to get experienced
farmers into Idaho. 1t does not
want to send US failures nor mex
perienced people to take q try at
farming, but people with money that
has been made on the farm with
confidence in and ability to make
good returns from the farm. They
want to bring people who will buy
farm lands and pay cash for 1t and
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-22
REPUBLIC CAIN
IN RH|NELAND
SeparatiSts Having Proclaim
ed Republic in Aix-La-Cha-
pelle Set Up Headquarters
FRENCH HELP MOVE
Work FeveriShIy to Establish
RepubIiCa Before Counter
Plans are Set Up
FRENCH HELP MOVE

DUESSEDDORF, Oct. 22.-By The
Associated Press.-The Rhineland
Separatists. having successfully pro-
claimed a republic in AiX-La- hap
ellie, are now planning to make their
regime effective throughout virtually
the entire zones occupied by France
and Belgium, They hope to accom-
plish their purpose before night If
possible.
Joseph Matthes the Separatist
leader, is setting up general head
quarters this noon at Dueren from
which place he will direct the oc-
cupation of public buildings by his
followers.
1t is understood that the French
and Belgians are placing a telephone
system at Matthes disposal in order
to keep in close touch with move
ments throughout the Rhineland.
Few details of what actually hap
pened overnight had reached
French headquarters this noon, and
at that time it was unknown wheth-
er the towns of Crefeld and Muen-
chen Gladbach were occupied ac-
cording to schedule.
The Separatists are working fever
ishly and thoroughly to establish
their republic before counter plans
can be set up. The public telephone
system at AiX-La-Chapelle was in
terruped to prevent news of the
coup reaching Berlin.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-22
ADRIAN LYON IS
HIGHLY HONORED
Is Made Chairman of Two
Most important Y. NJ. C. A.
Convention Committees

Former Judge Adrian Lyon, pres
Ident of the local Y M. c. A., has
been playing an important part in
tho International Constitutional
Convention of the Y. NJ. c. A. now
being held at Cleveland. AS chair
man of the Committee of Thirty
Three" which arranged for the con-
vention. Mr.. Lyon called together
the 400 delegates when the conven-
ton formally opened last Tuesday
morning. His report took the form
of a remarkable address reviewing
the conditions of the day and the
situations in the ranks of the Young
Men'J Christian Association.
The local man was elected to the
chairmanship of the two most inn
portant committees of the conven-
ton, the general committee OF sixty
and the committee on legislation.
Las. Wednesday morning the for
mer Judge presented to the conven-
ton what Is known as plan six"
calling for certain reorganization of
the general agencies of the Y. NJ. c.
A. in the form of a well defined and
well worked out constitution, This
constitution provides for a continu-
ance of the state committees with
sharply defined work for state and
national councils. for an interna-
tional committee, for a judiciary
committee and for a local referen-
dunn vote on the adoption OF the
constitution by the local associa-
tions
Apart from DR.. John r. Mott, Mr..
Lyon is the leading figure in this
constitutional amendment. Among
the delegates who officially represent
New Jersey are William j. Couse,
Asbury Park; p. G.. Cruden, Bayon-
ne; John Hankinson, Pennington; d.
II. McAlpin Morris Plains; william
r. Reed, New Brunswick; II. NJ.
Voorhees,, Trenton; c. A. Coburn.
3 o I'm fl e d.; w "a m il.
Dewar, Summit; II. E. Parker, Pas
sale; c. H. Potter Orange and j..
Edward Sproul Ridgewood.
The New Jersey delegation or
ganized with d. III. McAlpin, chair
man, and William ]. Couse, member
of the convention committee, on or
ganization. The leading question be-
fore the convention is whether or
not the association movement will
commit itself to centralize control of
its affairs in line with big business
organizations.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-22
ANOTHER CONSPIRACY
IN BOOZE CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Gaston B.
Means, former agent of the de-
partment of justice, has been in
dicted with Elmer w. Jarnecke, de-
scribed as his secretary, on four
counts involving alleged conspira cy
to violate the countrys dry laws
and using the mails in a scheme to
defraud.
Means indictment became known
on four indictments handed down
last Thursday to Federal Judge
Knox, and Means was released in
$4,000 bail for a hearing later. 1t
was understood Jarnecke would ap-
pear tomorrow.
The indictments charge a series
of conspiracies to violate the nation
al prohibition act, the liquor tax law,
and the internal revenue laws by il
legally removing liquor from bond
ed warehouses and of using the mails
to defraud Sam Schmidt of 1S43
Milwaukee avenue, Chicago, in a
whiskey selling deal
In the mail fraud the conspirators
were charged with having agreed to
furnish bootleggers with choice
brands of whiskey from distilleries
and bonded warehouses. Mention in
connection with this operation were
"McIntire, Tammany attorney,
A. L. Wilson, a druggist formerly of
Pittsburgh DR.. Lobengier," a man
called Sam" and another Ritter"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-22
LOCAL MAN is BADLY
INJURED AT RAILWAY

Isaac Langstaff, fifty-siX years old
OF 2S4 Oak street, is at the Railway
hospital in a serious condition as the
result of an automobile accident
that happened on the Lincoln High
way Saturday afternoon, when two
cars came together. Mr.. Langstaff
has a fracture of the frontal bone
over both eyes. fracture of the nose,
with the entire nose off and a Sc
we're scalp wound.
Mr.. Langstaff was riding in a car
with his brother-in-law, Joseph
Walker, of Washington street, and
Fred Stehlgens, of New Brunswick
avenue, a partner of the latter
They were on their way toward
Elizabeth when the car in which
they were riding was struck in the
side by another machine owned
and operated by William Brown of
Elizabeth, formerly of this city.
Stehlgens was cut on the leg. He
was attended by DR.. M. S. Meinzer
of this city. Brown had cuts on his
hands and was able to go to this
home
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-22
BOOZE: |: RAIDS
IN 9TH WARD
Agents Call for Police Aid
While Raiding Place of
George KOzuSko

When George Eozusllo, proprietor
of a cafe located at 631 Catherine
street Saturday afternoon threaten
ed to shoot any prohibition agent
who attempted to go behind his bar,
Prohibition Chief zipf and Federal
Agents Gantert, Highman. Dey, Cad
dis and Virage, who were staging a
raid on the establishment called the
local police headquarters for aid and
Officers Franzblau, Seaman, and
Frank Seiboth were detailed to the
scene. Chief Zipf was on the verge
of sending Mr.. Kozusko and his
wife to the police station, when John
A. Kozusllo, a son, interviewed. Two
other places here were also raided
by the prohibition agents One was
conducted by Steve Gural at 741
State street and the other by Mar
tin Szalay. of 191 Washington street.
During the raid at the Kozusko
establishment large crowd congre-
gateo and it was with difficulty
agents carried two juge moonshine
to their automobile. 1t was the sec
ond time Kozusko's place was raided
in several weeks. Director Cham
berlin when he received word of the
second raid and the finding OF booze
in the place declared that he would
ask the court to place a paddock on
the establishment for the period of
one year.
At the Gural esta blishment a small
quantity of whiskey was found and
at the Szaaly, the federal agents
confscated thirty gallons of wine
and twenty-five gallons OF moon
shine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-22
Million Dollar Damage I'm Two Great Plant Fires
Y. M. H. A. STARTS WORK
FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Max Gibian, chairman of the mem
bership committee, has called a spe-
cial meeting of the Y. M. FL. A, the
Y. w. H. A. and the Ladies Auxil-
iary for tomorrow night, The meet
ing will be held at 7:45 o'clock in
the present building at Smith and
Mcclellan streets. for the purpose
of considering plans for operation
for the membership drive which will
start just previous to taking posses
sion of the new building at Madison
avenue and Jefferson street.
In addition to the business of the
evening, there will be an entertain
ment. Refreshments will be served.
1t is expected that a large number
of members will be on hand to re-
ceive the necessary instructions, pre-
ceeding the actual work of the drive.
This meeting will be followed by a
special session of the Young Wo-
mems Auxiliary for the purpose of
holding their annual election of Of
ficers