Early 17th Century Idaho Law Cited on Public Conduct
A damaged OCR item from Piler Idaho cites a law effective before a 1621 firm day. It states violations by persons conducting business without compliance face misdemeanor charges and fines from twenty five to two hundred dollars. It notes many firms using the Acme name like Cory Pool Hall Independent Meat Market and Cash Grocery to illustrate the law’s reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acme
Cory Pool Hall
Ltt
Pew
New State Law Requires Filings for Business Names
Under a new law passed by the state legislature, all business leaders using a trade or assumed name must file with the county recorder. The act, Senate Bill No 248, took effect May 1 and requires every person conducting business under any name to obtain a certificate designating the true or real names of all parties involved, filed within thirty days of the law’s start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Met
Senate
Rhames
Partet
Husbn
Buhl Jarbidge road project designated for build
Lerm er 18 named to supervise the cut off road from Roseworth to a point on the Rogerson Jarbidge line about a mile west of House Break opening a direct route from Hiwhi to the Nevada gold mining district. Cost estimated at 2600 with 1600 paid by west end eit/ team. Twin Falls county commissioners appropriated up to 1000 to cover the balance. Proclamation by Governor Davis designating American Legion Week May 8 to May 14 1921 urging eligible service members to join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buhl
Joase Deemer
Tuse Jay
Cursene
Roseworth
Rogerson
D. W. Davis
Tate
Idaho
Mne
American Legion
Aip
American
Trial of Slagle Murder Case Continued by Court
The trial of Edward L. Slagle for the murder of H. B. McCullum was continued by Judge W. A. Babcock after the prosecutor and defense reached a stipulation. McCullum was killed by gunfire at a rooming house earlier this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward L. Slagle
H. B. McCullum
W. A. Babcock
Hingle
McCullum
Women’s clubs aid Gooding college with support and events
The article notes Idaho women’s clubs assisting Gooding college through fund drives and gifts. The Wayside club of Kimberly sent a rose collection, Filer women contributed checks, and the Gooding Daughters of the American Revolution paid tuition for four women this semester. Other clubs promoted the college, hosted delegates, and members donated books, vegetables, and time, helping publicize and support student opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Clubs OF
Idaho
Gooding College
Aire
C. W. Tenney
Kimberry
Wom
Filer
Gooding
Daughters of the American RoyoluUes
G. Hi
Ramee
Inter-Mountain Empire
Filer Dairy invites visit to see milk handling
The notice urges customers to help keep milk fresh and cool, promises improved sanitary supply, and invites visits to the dairy to observe milk handling practices. It thanks patrons for their support and mentions continuous operation for milk delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filer
Filer Dairy
Substantial Floor Choices for Poultry Houses
The article weighs cement versus dirt and board floors for poultry houses. It argues soil and use determine the best option, noting sandy soils with well drained ground suit raised dirt floors, while board floors fit higher, well-ventilated structures and cement floors suit permanent buildings and incubator cellars for hygiene, cleanliness, and rat resistance. It emphasizes easy cleaning and affordability when gravel or sharp sand is accessible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Brown Tail Moth Infestation Signals Tightened Imports
Federal and state inspectors report 85 nests of the brown tail moth found in 82 shipments of French fruit and rose stocks during recent months, far exceeding nine infested shipments in nine years. All French shipments are fumigated at entry ports and inspected at destination. warnings have been sent to French authorities about possible cancellation of permits if infestations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Wursetywen
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
New York City
Philadelphia
Washington, D
Cowpea Harvester Design Flawed for Row Planting
Specialists from the United States Department of Agriculture note that common cowpea harvesters fail when cowpeas are planted in rows. The devices, built to cut beneath ground level, do not operate effectively, hindering harvesting success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Control of blister mite by thorough spraying on apple trees
Early spraying helps control the blister mite on apple trees. When leaves are expanding use a lime sulfur spray mix of one gallon concentrated lime sulfur to nine gallons water and apply while trees are dormant or buds are swelling to cover every part of the tree.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Junsau M
Edie Henry BT Lamm
Piler
Maret
Juma
Bisnrs
Lermer
Buhl Jarbidoe Road
Repubie
Leaton
Robert 0. Jones
Walker
D. P. Produce Company
Electric Shop
Idaho Power CO
Fiekert
Ralph K Pearson
Gil Field
Larendon Building
Houston
Texas
Cowpea Harvester
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Resources
Binekw
U. S. Liberty
Federal Reserve Bank
Were el
Aie
Wltake
Twin Falls
O. Madland
A. C. Madland
W. Case
W. W. Taylor
W. A. Shear
Your
Scotty
the Tailor
Steinman’s
Fountain Drinks
Butler Steel
E. A Johnson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!