davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

GIRLS WANTED for laundry work.
Apply Lambertville Laundry, Lam
bert street
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

ODD JOB WORK Tree cutting,
concrete walks, walls, cess-pools, etc.
Carpentry. .All work guaranteed Any
place, any time. Luciano Mario, 5
Coryell St., Lambertvine.
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

FARMERS PICNICi Everybody
WELCOMED Wednesday, August s,
1928, at Pennington Fair Grounds.
Music, bah games, speaking. Pre-
pare for a day Of fun. Hunterdon
Co. Farmers Cooperative Associa-
tion. 7t-June % Aug, 3
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

HOUSEHOLDER in Lambertville,
New Hope or vicinity, going away
for the summer who wishes someone
to occupy house in absence. Address
XYZ, Record Office, Lamhertville.
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

FOR SA1.E-20 acres, high elevation,
good buildings, recently renovated,
village of Mount Airy. Mary Math-
ews, on premises, or R d., Lambert
vile, N. J. 1t
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

If YOU want anything, or want to
get rid of anything. use this column
only lc. word.
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

WOMEN wanted to do hand ironing
ut home. Inquire Dislxin Laundry,
Lambert ST., Lamebrtville. II
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

SAVE MONEY ON TIRES Buy
Converse Compression Treads direct
from factory. W. r. Naylor, facory
representative. 13 Coryell St, Lam
bertville N. j. See ad in this paper
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

Q,ay1l?i# |?
AdNenk,B
&c word. payable in advance)
BARGAINS in Tires and Tubes at
McGuire's Accessory Store, Main and
Coryell Sts., Lambertville, 1t
WOMEN wanted to do hand ironing
ut home. Inquire Diskin Laundry,
Lambert St. Lamebrtville. II
GIRLS WANTED for laundry work.
Apply Lambertville Laundry, Lam
bert street
SAMPLE copies of this paper sent
anywhere ON request ASK Tor our
special subscription offers. u
Most complete line of Auto Access
ories in town at McGuire's Accessory
Store. Main and Coryel Sts., Lam
bertvile.. III
THREE BRIDGES CARNIVAL, at
Three Bridges, N. j., August s, 9, 10
and II. Dancing every evening Ex-
cellent music. U-S-l0
HOUSEHOLDER in Lambertville,
New Hope or vicinity, going away
for the summer who wishes someone
to occupy house in absence. Address
XYZ, Record Office, Lambertville.
IF YOU want anything, or want to
get rid of anything, use this column
only ic. word.
HAVE YOU TRIED Chiropactic
Treatment for your health? See
G. C. L. Flamand. Record Building,
Lambertville.
MODERN Roll Top Desk for sale,
cheap to quick buyer. In good con-
dition. Record Office s Coryen St,
Lambertville, N. ].
25c. invested in classified ad in
this column may mean as many dol
lars in your pocket. It's worth try
ing. Phone S4RS If
FOR SAI.E-20 acres, high elevation,
good buildings, recently renovated,
village of Mount Airy. Mary Math-
ews, ON premises, or r d., Lambert
ville N. J. 1t
SAVE MONEY ON TIRES Buy
Converse Compression Treads direct
from factory w. r. Naylor, facory
representative, 1s Coryell St., Lam
be1'tville, N. J. See ad in this paper
ODD JOB WORK Tree cutting.
concrete walks, walls, cess-pools, etc.
Carpentry. .All work guaranteed. Any
place, any time. Luciano Mario, s
Coryell St., Lambertville.
Pianos refelted and regulated; organs
repaired. John v. Cougle, Piano
Tuner, 2S4 N. Warren St., Trenton,
N. ]. Phone 16SS-W.
FARMERS PICNICi Everybody
WELCOMED Wednesday, August s,
1928. at Pennington Fair Grounds.
Music, bah games, speaking. Pre-
pare for day Of fun. Hunterdon
Co. Farmers Cooperative Associa-
tion. 7t-June % Aug, 3
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

TRY TYDOL Gasoline once, you will
use it always. Best by test. Me
Cures, Main and Coryell, Lambert
Vile. 1t
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

LADY WANTED-one able to use
typewriter, Apply by letter to X. Y
o., care Record Office, Lambertville,
| N. j. tt
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

CHAUFFEUR wants position. Can
drive any make ear Address, Chauf-
feur, care Record Office, Lambertl
vile, N. j.
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

FOR SALE--Gas Range. three burn
er, good baker Also dress form, size
SO. Mrs. f, Jastroff, n. Main ST.,
New Hope (second house from troll
ley station). 1t
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

LUCKY NO. 1888 wins Radio Set at
McGuire's Accessory Store. Holder
of the ticket may secure set by pre-
senting ticket at store, Main & Cory
ell SITS. Lambertville. 1t
The Lambertville record., 1923-07-06

HAVE YOU gotten your nickle-p plat
ed perpetual point pencil Free with
one years subscription to this paper
for 81. New or old subscription.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14

Mutual Creamery at Erwin, visited
his brothers, H. NJ and Kimbal
Wray one day recently.
Mrs. Hazel Osborne, Burdice Ison
Helen and May Parks motored tt
Wapello Friday night to visit with
Miss Lula Homer.
r Miss Vatia Taylor is planning 8
trip to Deer Creek this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman and
family motored to Fort Hall to visi,
their son, Bert, who has charge oil
the dairy and poultry industry Of
the school. ~.
Mrs. J. w. Hawks Is visiting with
her daughter at American Falls.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and fam
lily visited at Porterville Sunday.
A program committee for M. I. A
activities was appointed Sunday
night as follows: Miss Vatia Taylor
George Goodwin and Helen Parks
This committee will outline the pre-
liminary activities for each Sunday
evening.
A series of lectures will be given
each Sunday night during the sum-
mer months, beginning Sunday
night, June IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Webb and
family of Blackfoot, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bitton
Jr. Sunday.
A. A. Bingham and family are
visiting in Utah.
Varian E. Hale and family motored
to Ogden last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
are the proud and happy parents OF
of fine baby girl, born Saturday,

are the proud and happy parents Of
of fine, baby girl, born Saturday
June 9.
Mrs. Bertha Dalton returned tc
her home in Wallace, Idaho, last
Wednesday Mrs. Dalton is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. An
derson of this place. She has been
visiting home folks for month.
Clara Barlow left last Monday for
Ogden. where she will visit e. this
summer.
81 Fackrell expects to leave soon
for the coast. where he will get
work. iyr ~
The grasshoppers are very thick
around here. The farmers fear for
their crops unless poison is set out
soon.
Lynn Fackrell returned home on
Monday, after very successful nasal
operation performed by DIR. Pond.
He is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Johannes and
little granddaughter, Cannon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Bosley from Florida,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards of Springfield, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Clyde and
Myrtle Ropp motored to Lost River
last Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
PINGREE

Received June II


Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Josephsor
went to Pocatello the last OF the
week on business.
P. H. Troutner Sr. is visiting Mrs
Troutner for few days in Blackfoot
Crops are looking fine in this part
of the country and the grasshoppers
are getting very thick. Some of the
farmers have been out poisoning
them and others are getting ready
with their nets.
There were preaching services at
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Reverend Davis of Aberdeen Off
ciated.
Sunday while Tony Merchi and
Fred Naillon were out trying to
tame their driving horse it became
frightened and ran into a ditch
The boys were not injured.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
plans an excursion to Indian Springs
June II.
Virginia Moody, Enid Cope and
LOWE Cushman are home from
school to spend the summer vaca-
ton.
Received June IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Caldwell
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
THE SOUTHEAST SHOULD
JOIN FOR JUSTICE

A situation is arising in South
eastern Idaho that calls for unior
of the best men we have, to save
a repetition of wrongs and disgrace
to Idaho, such as have been enacted
before in connection with reclama
ton projects.
We refer to protecting future
homeseekers on the Big Trio, the
lands to be reclaimed or further re
claimed under the American Falls
Greater Fl Hall projects. The per
iod Of active colonizing may not be-
gin for year or possibly two years
from now, but within the time there
will develop horde of real estate
vendors seeking to get rich on the
turnover of purchase contracts for
lands in and around these projects
The people who live here and who
have worked and paid intermitently
for years thru taxes and otherwise,
to conduct the preliminaries and to
promote the projects to the colon
izing stage, have prepared a condi-
ton such as the land sharks are
waiting for and looking for, and they
of the fiy-by-night type will come
in at opportune times, rent an office,
put in ten-dollar desk and some
two-dollar chairs and with a big car
to shoot the homeseekers around the
country, will carry on a rich bust
ness and make fortunes at the ex-
pense of the homeseekers and leave
the general public to stand the
brunt of the rebound that follows
Misrepresentation and the first
aid" work in financing the victims
of such operations after they shall
have settled down to the long hard
pull of making good.
When we say these things will
happen, we mean that unless people
foresee and fOrestall them they will
happen. We base our assertion on
the fund of experience gathered from
other reclamation projects in this
part of the state in former years.
They did not all come about in the
same way, but each of several
notable undertakings in colonizing
has had it's tragedies that have had
to be buried in human suffering, and
each of them might have been
averted in the main if the local popu-
lation had taken proper interest and
providing, also, that the colonists
had been willing to be guided and
kept away from fatal dangers.
Looking back a third of century,
history records the sad spectacle of
the Swiss colony under Gerber, who |
came with shipload from the sunny
valleys of Switzerland with all their |
household gods and household goods,
and settled on the great elevated |
table lands lying to the westward
of Island Park, in the upper reaches
of the valley of the North Fork of
Snake river. With fine shipment
of dairy cattle turned out to Craze
upon the rich grasses Astounding in
in that new Switzerland of
the Occident, they made cheese and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14

and illegal, yet 1t was done, and
now they lie in little plots, too small
, to be farmed and on the whole, too
much to be tolerated as barrens and
weed tracts, and they have become
an economic nuisance locally as well
as q source of economic loss to the
county. The public at first looking
on in amusement. has now become
the bearer of the burden. After the
county carries the burden for a while
and gets a lot of good money in
vested in them It will write 1t on
the books and sell for anything they
can, ten cents a dozen perhaps, for
those town lots, and start all over
again, collecting taxes from the pur-
chaser who buys them at the price
of hens eggs.
Out in the Arco country some un-
scrupulous fellows calling themselves
real estate men, sold on great acres
of the desert to soldiers just after
the close of the war, as soldiers
homesteads, and got their brokerage.
They also collected some Install
ments on community tractors and
other implements that were to be
supplied and operated to break up
their land, each homesteader paying
in his share OF the cost of the trac-
tors and being entitled to get the
use of the machinery on his place
at cost. Soldiers coming out of the
army with little wad of money
earned by being targets for shrapnel
and poison gas at a dollar day,
paid their assessments while the
paying was good, and the alleged
real estate men folded their currency
and went their way. Much of the
land was sold to the soldiers while
the snow was on or while it was look
ing at its best in spring, and when
the baking winds of summer came
they knew the truth-they had been
robbed. Local men living nearest
to the lands knew more or less of
what was being perpetrated, but did
not stir up an investigation and stop
the robbery. The coming of the SOL
diers into the community made bust
ness little better, and for such
petty reason as this, men took the
line of least resistance and made no
effort of exposing and stopping OIL
the robbery.
Some towns in the Snake river
valley, and especially those from
American Falls to Blackfoot, are ap-
preaching a time when they will have
a chance to protect people from be-
ing victimized by men selling lands
or water rights or both, and they
will not be measuring up to their |
full responsibility and full oppor-
tunity if they do not organize an
effective working force to keep land
sales and water sales on high clean
plain and protect the settler from
being fleeced. We think there should
be close cooperation between local
tiles and between the different ele-
ments of the communities, with some
representing the idea of
/ settlers protective association or a
security league throw
ng protection about them and readyt|
It all times to enforce existing laws
Ind if necessary to work beforehand
o secure the passage of special leg II
Station that will afford means of
Earring the grafters or furnishing
hem if they take advantage. of buy
RS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
RIVERSIDE
+-s.-s.+-s-s-+-F.f.s..F.s-sf-
Received June II

Received June IL
Miss Violet Adams of Pocatello is
visiting with her brothers, Lot and
Maurice Adams.
Arthur Ogden returned last Sat
urday from a six weeks visit with
his sister at Picaboo, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Mitchell re-
turned Saturday night from Logan,
Utah, where they did some temple
work.
Farley Bitton has made a trip to
Swan Valley and returned with a
nice load of pine poles for corrals.
Frank T. Halverson and William
T. Harrocks visited at Groveland
Sunday as home missionaries.
Quite number OF our farmers at
tended the lecture given at Black
foot Friday night by Aaron Sapiro.
Grover Wray, an employee OF the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
GROVELAND
-..E-.s-.t'i''s-s..E.ss..s-t.!!.-:
Received June II

Received June II
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Bird and
family left Monday morning fol-
Utah, where they will visit with
friends and relatives for a week.
Miss Ruby Bergeson returned to
her home Saturday evening. She
has been working in Pocatello for
several weeks.
Miss Pearl Hammond of Twin
Falls, formerly of this place, and
Harold Timpson of Pocatello, were
married at Salt Lake City Wednes-
day last.
Miss 'F.reda Bond of this place and
Lynn Bell Of Portland, Oregon, were
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14

married Saturday, June 9, at Port
land. Miss Bond is popular girl
OF this community. All join In
wishing them happiness. They will
make their home In Portland.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
BITS OF WIFE IN cow FEED
Lodgnnent Of Small Piece Of Metal 10
Sure to Cause Injury and Pain
to Animal.

Many farmers and stock keepers ARE
careless IN allowing hits of metal.
nails. wire. etc. TO get into The munger
trough and pals where the cows and
calves feed Caitle are v"rnci'us
feeders and take up their feed in large
mouthfuls chewing II hut little ind
swallowing II by wholesale. Hence.
nails. pins. small pieces ~ wire aud
such like are quite likely to he taken
up with the feed and pass into the
stomach or lodge M some point along
the chnnnel.
Lndgnenf of piece OF metnl Is sure
to cause Inflammation and pain to the
nnimnl Usually n pointed pierre Of
metal does not remain long In one
plnce: every movement W the nninlnI
or organ drives II little farther In the
direction Of least resistance. md the
result IL that long line or lniiamira-
ton aud fostering is SET up IN the SUI
fer'ng anlmnl. bad feature ~ the
case Is that wien n vital organ IL
rencied by The moving piece nf metal
death usually fellows and The owner
often attributes the loss 10 some other
cause
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
WELL-BRED AnIMAL FAVORED
Can Be Put In Good Condition 70,
Market in Huch Shorter Time
Than Can a Scrub.

The weIl-hred beef IN 'al. owing
70 better feeding !quallty, can he rul
In good condition Tor the ma kei In
shorter time than cnn scrJb ~ the
same time snch nm nnlinal can MS" I've
fed to advantage for lust ~ long q
perfod as a scrub This means thar
there is greater opportunity for sell
Ing well-bred animal on n good
market than Is the case with <cI1il
that must he fed for a LONGER period
IN order to be salahle nj reasonable
price.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
CHARLES J. BUTTON


She stopped and BARLEY suggested
Eyes. did. ! know that Mr.. Slyke
bought q truck, and that the chauffeur
would have long talks with him In his
room. and then take the truck and be
away for several days. In the last
year or so he became overbearing. and
| wondered why Mr.. Slyke kept him
unless there was something between
them"
| was not surprised. Everything
had seemed to lead up to this revela-
ton. What ] could not understand
was why man In Mr.. Sykes posi-
ton should be engaged In the Illegal
selling of whisky, and take this
chauffeur into his confidence. Whisky
bought in any quantity. since prohi-
6ition, had to come from Canada. and
passed through the hands of mum
Der of men. Was his engaging In sell
ing whisky problem In itself. or had
il some bearing on his death?"
Miss Potter had little more to tell
u.s. and we rose to take our leave. AS
Barley took his hat, he asked her
If she had been using the ouija board.
She was at once excited. her eyes
cleaned. and her voice rose as she
responded: YES, l received a message
from Mr.. Slyke. | know 1t was from
him. He has written twice. You will
hear from me- and / know | will. ]
am going to get a good medium TO
come and see what he wants TO com
munlcate to me-"
To my surprise BARLEY listened
almost reverently. When she
had finished. he said he knew of
very good medium and would try 10
arrange for him TO come to the house
for seance II she desired. This pro-
posnl pleased Miss Potter very much.
and she accepted at once. She told
rs that many people in Saratoga be-
ieved In spirituallsm. including Doc
tor King. For while they discussed
various manifestations: and lis
ened to BARLEY In establishment, as
he told of receiving messages from
he dead, for / knew he did not be- |
ieve in them.
We were interrupted by knock. |
md the butler entered with n tele-
ram for Dartley. II had been sent
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09

alfalfa. Three similar lots OF pigs
kept In a dry lot where there WAS no
green feed Two lots Of pigs were on
trial SO days. two lots Oh trial ~ days.
and two lots Oh trial 10 days The
average weight OF the pigs In The vnri-
Gus lots ranged from 81 TO ~ pounds
when the tests began and from ~ to
ll5 pounds when the tests ended.
1.-THE pigs in the dry lots ate 4.1S
pounds Of tanknge per 100 pounds Of
corn and tnnknge. while those on pas
ture ate 3.S5 pounds of tanknge for
ench 100 pounds OF corn md tankHge.
The pigs on nlfalfn gained AT the rate
Of 81 pound per day. while those In
the dry lot gained nj the rate Of 81
pound n day. the pigs In the dry lots
ate SOC pounds nf corn and % pounds
of tnnllage To produce 100 pounds gain
while those on alfalfa pasture ate 29I
pounds of corn and II pounds Of tank
age To- produce 100 pounds gain. Access
10 alfalfa pasture redured The grain
eaten 10 produce 100 pounds OF gain
nearly one-hnlf.
considering corn worth S1.4O per
oushel or 5000 per ton and TANK
age worth 500 per ton. the cost Of
corn and tankage for 100 pounds nj
gain In the alfalfa field was sS.l2 as
against Si5.47 IN the dry lot. Alfalfa
pasture reduced the cost Of gains near
~ one-half."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09

first TO Currie's. and he had directed
the hoy to follow us TO Sykes.
Barley tore open the envelope and
ran his eyes over the paper. / saw
him start. then without word he
handed II to me. and / read:
| Arrested in New York one o'clock this
morning Jacob Asher with truck load of
| whisky. Claims he paid Slyke s23. coo for
II afternoon before his death. Saw him
about FIVE O'Clock. Did net know Slykc
was dead till he read papers. Story seems
10 be true. ROGERS.
No wonder BARLEY had started.
Here at last might be a motive for
the murder. Perhaps the man in New
York could tell lis what had happened
that night.
With grave face BARLEY took the
telegram from my hand. and reread
1t; then he asked Miss Potter IL Slyke
had had i visitor the Afternoon before
his death She said she did not know
whether he had or not. as she had been
away most of the afternoon. After
a few more questions. we babe her
goodnight In the doorway BARLEY
paused to say something to her in so
low tone that / could not catch his
words; but did hear her eager an
swering Yes"
AS we climbed into the car and
started down the road, I said that
did not suppose she knew anything
about the $4,000 whisky deal. His
answer was as quick as a flash: 81
never thought she did The strange
thing is that in the safe. after his
death, his lawyer should find $4,000.
and that he should have made de-
post of $4,000 that same afternoon"
We rode In silence for while
Then be startled me by saying thar
he was not going back to Currie's, but |
to New York 10 interview the man |
arrested with the whisky. and that |
he would not be back until the next |
afternoon. 1t was not until we were |
at the station. waiting for his train,
that I interrupted his preoccupation
to ask If he thought 1t would ever be
discovered who had killed Briffeur.
The Pickering lights above us cast
weird shadows over his face, and IL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
Outofthe Darkness

seemed to me that behind his half
smile was look OF great sadness as
he replied, Il know now who killed
Briffeur."
you do7" I gasped.
He answered slowly: Eyes. That
was easy enough to discover. But to
prove 1t before jury will be almost
impossible"
Just then the train came In and he
said no more. On my way back to
the house | pondered deeply over his
last remark. but could find no clue to
his meaning.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
happened
Oldest Trade Union.

The oldest unions In the world are
the trade guilds OF Constantinople.
centuries old Ali workers. no matter
how humble their positions-vendors.
porters. BARRIERS and poslmen-belonE
to q guild.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
% v E
@TIN@M
y u WIN
VALUE OF ALFALFA PASTURE
Farmers and Swine Breeders Inter
ested In Experiments Con-
Quoted in Nebraska.

A story Of value to farmers and hog
growers Is found In report OF exper-
Iments In Nebraska in feeding pigs on
Alfalfa pasture.
''I'uring the summer Of 1916. three
lots Of 20 pigs each were fed corn
and co per cent protein tanknge In
self-feeders while running In fields ~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
Bu,,ernilk for Pias.

Stale butfermilk. II kept clean.
gives just rs good results ms fresh but
ternllk In pig feeding. The trouble.
when trouble occurs. Is generally due
to lack Of cleanliness. which causes d
gestiye disturbances.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
ExerciS. for Horsc.

Work provides exercise FOR the
horse and insures keeping him In vlg-
orous healthy condition. II also nc
customs him 10 being handled by a
man. an important factor In the devcl-
opment OF stations.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09

Unless man gets married he'll
probably go to his grave believing that
he knew II NIL.