davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
TURKEYS GIVEN FREE RANGE
Two Broods in One Flock Are Easy to
( Care for-larger Number
|; Is Not Favored.

] When two turkey hens with broods
Of about the same age are turned out
on free range together they will re-
main in one flock, and this makes 1t
easier to hunt them up and care for
them. 1t is not a good plan to have
more than this number of young pouits
In one ficck, however, as they may all
try To crowd under one or two hens to
be lowered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16

The Guy Hotel serves good meals.
You can also get good clean room
at reasonable prices. 24-lt
FOR SALE: Large, vigorous,
full-blood, single-comb, White Leg
horn Cockerels, from fine laying
strain; prices if taken this month:
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.7O; 5 for 81;
6 for $3.50. Get new blood into
your flock. j. C. Hamil, Juliaetta.
3l-4t
The greatest demand for Ford
Cars is just after Harvest; conse-
quently they are the hardest to get
at that time. BY placing your or
der now you will be sure of a Ford
when you want it.
Better send in your order at once.
Spiker & Jeffreys, Lewiston, Idaho.
Slit
FOR SALE: One % Winona
Wagon with box and seat. One set
work harness with collars. o. A.
Conner, Southwick, Idaho. 3O-2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
Use of Prison Labor.

Reports made to the national COM
mittee on prisons and prison labor
show that the war is resulting in a
greater use of prison labor in road
building all over the United States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
SMALL EGGS PRODUCE
SMALL CHICKS

: 1T has been definitely proved
that small eggs produce small
chicks, which have slow growth
and a high mortality. An average
normal egg will weigh from 2 to
2 1-3 ounces, and will be approx
imately 2 IL inches long by l ga
inches in diameter. The hens
which are developed from small
eggs will be understood, will pro-
duce small eggs, and will show
money evidences of low vitality.
The unusually large eggs should
also be avoided, since such eggs
are generally double-yolked," Or
caused by some other unnatural
condition which tends to cause a
low per cent Of fertility, with a
high mortality rate among the re-
sulting chicks. So far as posi-
bic, the eggs should conform to
the size as given for a normal
egg.
In shape, the ideal egg is, par
TALLY described by the measure
ments given above. It should sbe
somewhat longer than its diam
eter, slightly smaller and pointed
at one end. and the surface should
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
be thoroughly free from ridges

be thoroughly free from ridges
or wrinkles. Discard all the
eggs that have the small end en-
larged so as to appear almost
round also those that are az
normally elnngated. There is alb
solutely no truth in the old idea
that the shape Of the egg is any
indicator of the sex Of the result
ing chick. The shape is, how
ever, somewhat of an indicator Of
the vitality of the resulting
chick, in that amy but the normal
shaped eggs are more likely to
give chicks Of poor vitality.-A.
F. Rolf, Poultry Specialist, Elk
tension Division, Louisiana State
University-L. S. U. Press Bulle-
tin.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
M g g
A Hint to the Aged,

If people past sixty years Of
age could be persuaded to go to
bed as soon as they take cold and
remain in bed for one or two
days, they would recver much
more quickly, especially if they
take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. There would also be less
danger of the cold being followed
by any of the more serious dis
eases.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.

Back of all the work of the
campaign for War-Savings being
conducted throughout the entire
state at this time, is the desire to
convert a spendthrift nation into
a nation of thrift and saying. The
workers engaged in this campaign
are, therefore performing not
only a patriotic duty but are SOW
ing seeds of thrift that in years
to come will yield a golden har-
vest.
The average business man is
much inclined to undervalue the
penny, and even the twenty-five
cent piece. It is the big things
that appeal more strongly to all.
To sell a 25c Thrift Stamp seems
small, but that the results are OF
vital Importance is evidenced by
a report issued by the War De-
partment in regard to what may
be purchased by the proceeds OF
the sale Of Thrift and WARSAW
ings Stamps, as follows:
"A single Thrift Stamp-25
cents-will buy tent pole or five
tent pins, a waist belt or hat
cord, shoe laces and Identification
tags; two Thrift Stamps will buy
one trench tool. one pair of wool
en- gloves; four Thrift Stamps will
buy two pairs Of canvas leggins;
six Thrift Stamps-$1.50 will buy
five pairs Of wooden socks. three
pairs summer drawers. summer
understands; IL Thrift Stamps
will buy a steel helmet to protect
some soldier at the front; one
War-Savings Stamp will buy 100
cartridges another will buy q
cartridge belt. scabbard for +
bayonet four War-Sayings
Stamps will buy a rifle for some
at the front fighting for
the cause Of liberty; three and
one-half War-SaSings Stamps will
buy three pairs Of wooden blank
cts for the comfort of the man in
the trenches and two and one-half
War-Savings Stamps will buy a
gas mask for the protection Of
some mothers boy from the. dead
~ attack of gas; three War-Sav-
ings Stamps will buy an overcoat
or two WOODEN, service coats. Two
War-Savings Stamps will pur-
chase two pairs Of wooden breech-
es or two flannel shirts.
s. @. LANDRY,
State Director, Newspaper and
Periodical Publicity.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
WHEN BANKS ARE CLOSED
HOLIDAYS THAT DELAY
THE WORLDS BUSINESS
Only "a Days in the Year In Which
the Worlds Business Is Not
Interrupted Somewhere by
Holidays and Sundays.
4 kktkkkkAk
CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT THE
WORLDS HOLIDAYS.

X There Is no national legal hoIl. 4
4 day in the United States.
4 Massachusetts does not OBJ 4
4 serve New Years Day az a legal 4
4 holiday. 4
4 Five Christian countries do not !
4 observe Christmas az a legal hoI-
4 iday.
K New Years Day 10 the only i
4 holiday observed throughout the !
4 world.
4 Eleven different dates are OBJ !
4 served as New Years Day In diff !
X ferent parts Of the world.
K international business will be !
4 Interfered with by holidays or !
4 Sundays In 281 days In 1918, OF 4
4 these 261 days being holidays.
4 This leaves only 81 days In
4 which universal banking busi-
4 ness IL possible.
K November, with 26 holidays In !
4 different parts Of the world, !
4 leads the months.
K March, with 10, has the few !
X est holidays. J
X Brazil leads the nations Of the !
X world with 81 holidays. i
K The United States comes next
4 with 81.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
HOW MONEY GOES AROUND
IN A CIRCLE.

"There won't be any money
left in the country if they keep on
asking for these loans.
How many times do you hear
such a remark made about the
Liberty Loan? Perhaps you may
have even thought something Of
the sort yourself.
To a man not used to finance
the thought is very natural one.
Let us think this thing out.
On the first place, practically
all Of the money subscribed to the
Liberty Loans stays right here in
the country, and a good deal Of
it stays right in the locality from
which it is originally subscribed.
So this talk about draining the
country and about there "being
no money left in the country" is
sheer nonsense.
Let us see how this works out.
We will suppose that you are
a farmer. or cotton grower, that
you have purchased a Liberty
Bond and you are paying by in
stallments spread over several
months. Now, until the govern
ment actually needs your money
it leaves it on deposit at some
local bank which is acting as a
government depository maybe
your own bank.
Now. by the time you have
paid the last installment on your
Bond, it is quite likely that the
money paid in as your first in
sstallment has been used by the
government to pay for your own
cotton or grain. and you will be
returning this very same money
to the bank to be placed once
again to your account, or to ap-
ply on your purchase Of another
Liberty Bond.
But" you say chow about
these millions and millions Of dol
lars loaned to our alliesi Does
not this money go out Of the
countryf'' It does not. Practi-
cally all Of the money which goes
to orr allies Is lent with the clear
understanding that it is to be used
for the purchase Of goods in this
country. Thus you will see that
seldom do we actually loan our
allies any money at all, but we
loan them goods which you pro-
duce and for which you are paid.
In subscribing to the Liberty
Loan you are practically putting
capital into your own business.
Fears have been expressed by
some that the government OF this
country will place such enormous
taxation on the public that it will
be almost equivalent to taking
their capital and their savings
from them. The government OF
this country desires above all
things that you keep your cap
ital and keep it working. 1t
wants your GOTTEN and it wants
your foodstuffs and is not fool
ish enough to take away the cap
ital which you need to run your
business. This would be killing
the goose that lays the golden
egg" The governments wants
YOU to get richer SO that You may
be in . position to lend some Of
your increased wealth to carry
on the war.
For i'll own good, Che govern
ment is trying to make you richer,
weather than ever you were be-
bore.
Have you any kick coming =
Mansfield Enterprise.
wv. Is. s.
ChambeE3ain's 11nlsts.
..5 tx: e. si.ssss.s s q IL
stomach, liver ard boyels. =
=
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16

war MI80lon.
ever, has any attempt been made to
compile an exhaustive list Of holidays
for the guidance Of bankers and mer-
chants. This task has just been com
pleted by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York City.
Contrary to the popular notion. the
new democracies Of the west enjoy q
greater number Of holidays than their
sister. nations Of the eastern hemi-
sphere. OF the 81 nations or depend
encies listed Brazil leads, with 81 holi-
days. The United States, with "a. 10
a close second. although she, unlike
Brazil. practically ignores the church
days. Another popular delusion Is
shattered when we find that France
has only Is formally observed days
and Italy only %. We had supposed
the Latins always outdid u in this
particular. Among the other belliger-
ents Germany, It Is presumed. win OBJ
serve 20 days next year, Great Brit
ain 16, Japan Is and Russia II.
The United States has no national
holiday. Acts Of Congress and. Presi-
dents pronouncements IN this respect
apply only to the District Of Columbia
and the territories.
Among the favorite months Of h0li-
days the world over November leads,
with 26 out Of its possible 80 days,
May comes next. with Is and an addi-
tional Sunday not otherwise celebrat-
ed. thus actually tying November In
the number Of days closed to business.
March. on the other hand. Il the long
eft all around business month, having
only 10 holidayA.
New Years Day II the only holiday
universally observed But, alas, Il falls
On II different dates In di6erent part1
Of the globe, and some countries Oh
serve moro than oae q them
Christmas Day, due 70 IT. religious
slgniAcance. . Mt - generally -
oesvoa = NV 1eafae Ny. n AaG
QogoegoR. en1y thgso lnDHont lntoa q
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16

Advertise i ths aterprise nd
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
BY GARRETT SMITH.

Z YHILE man plays or prays the
k/ worlds business will be in
w terfered with on 281 days
during 1918. In other words,
there will be only "a days in this COM
ing year that are not Sundays or spe-
cial holidays in one or more impor.
tant commercial regions Of the earth.
The growth of international finance
has made the worlds aggregate Of
closed days a serious factor and an
expensive one. Not until now, how
Evening star., 1918-02-05

GIRLS WANTED in all depart
ments; good salary and steady
work. Apply Manhattan Laundry
1916 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

CHAUFFEER-ReliabIe. colored. for Ford car
and help in grocery store; steady position and
good wages F.. +. Hall. 1925 14th ST. NV O.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAD DEBTS worthless checks. claims Of all
kinds collected everywhere; no charge unless
successful The National Protective Alliance.
al9 Southern building. Washington. D. C.
Phone Main 252J. Ter
Evening star., 1918-02-05

BOYS AND GIRLS for inspec-
tors, floor messengers and general
store work. Apply, Immediately,
employment Office, Woodward &
| Lothrop.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

GIRLS, 10 or over, for messen-
ger girls and bundle wrappers
experience not necessary. Apply
Behrend's Dept. Store, 72o-22-24
9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

CHAUFFEURS-Two, for Ford
delivery cars. Apply Tuesday
morning, ready for work. Hoff-
man Co, z35 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

CHAUFFEUR Colored; only
those who thoroughly understand
operating the Ford car and with
the best references need apply.
Call, between 9 and 10 am, 527
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
THE EVENING STAR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1915
WANTED D-HEIp.

WANTED-HELP.
| FEMALEICeafin1e1.
sALrsLADIEs. experienced. Apply J. q. Nc
crory. ~ 7th st. NV.
sALEs!.ADIEs, IN confectionesy store. Buck
ingham's, 416 9th NV. "
| sALESLADY-One experienced In selling 3ewelry
preferred: salary and commission. 614 18th
st. NV.
| N0GRAPHER-PerInanent position; gem
to % 3 lspi so1 Resi Estate sp.s Tuss slds A' n0D
i sTENoGRAPHER--saiary $50 per month. -Ap-
| ply at Room AS, House once bldg. g
STENOGRAPHER.
| Apply eo2 District National Bank bldg. bet.
! II and l and and 6.
srEN0GRAPHER--slb e. so to start. Ad-
! dress Boz 235-M. Star ONCE. e
TELEPHONE OPERATOR wanted. Hotel Har-
| rington
Commerce Lunch. 1863 "a. ave: So n.w. = .
|TYPIST-One with billing ex-
perience preferred. Frank R.
Jellef, Inc, 1916 F st. NV.
WAIST TRIMMERs and helpers on waists and
skirts. 8. K: Fort. 114s Conn. ave.
MATTRESSES, 2; I pantry girl.
Apply 1872 Pa. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES = Experienced.
Apply ITO F st. NV.
| WANTED-Sewers on govern
ment Army tents; no lost time ;
make $12 to $50 per week. R. c.
NJ. Burton & Son, OH E st. NV.
WE have position in our office for
lady, young or middle aged, wKo
has some knowledge of simple
bookkeeping and can operate a
typewriter. The position will be
permanent and the salary will be
increased as you become pro-
ticient. Hours are short; Satur-
day half holiday the year around.
Apply Tyree & Co., 18th and H
streets northeast.
WOMAN. white, settled, to route coats and
party an appy es & s0Ge position for
WoUD s, 1ou NE 8 q & daily :, INIT
jss Jetserson ave. % su.sslo: n ~. y: Nnl w. o.
IYOUNG LADY for soda foun-
tain. Apply, at once, 9TH and G
sts. NV. Associated Drug Stores.
YOUNG LADY-With some
knowledge of typewriting and
general Office experience; excel
lent salary to start and advance
ment as deserved. Address Box
264-P, Star Office.
YOUNG LADY WAITREssESITwo, expert
enced BRIGHTON Lunch. $40 Pa ave: 9.
YOUNG LADY-Ofice work
knowledge of typewriting and
l'cashiering; good salary; steady
position. Bertram Cohn, 18th and
G SITS. NV.
YOUNG LADY for laundry Office: good At fg-
ures and writing: good hand. West End Laun-
dry. 1723 Pa. ave.
j YOUNG LADY to assist in Of
fee; one who is quick and ac-
curate at figures. Apply 211o
i 18th ST.
/ YOUNG LADY. cashier; IS; no Sunday, Miss
James. 1417 New York
Evening star., 1918-02-05

SALESWOMEN for our corset,
underwear, hosiery and misses
departments only those with best
references as to character need
apply. Call, between 9 and 10 80
am, Julius Garhnkle & Co.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

.SALESLADIES for all depts.,
experienced: for silks, dress
goods, white goods, domestics
and linen depts. good salaries and
permanent positions. Apply Beh-
rend's Dept. Store, .z2o-22-24
7tn ST.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

CHAUFFEURS for our delivery
service; must be licensed. Apply,
before 10 am, employment office,
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

CHAUFFEURS, white, for Ford
taxicabs; good workers can earn
from $50 to $40 per week. Apply
at once. American Taxicab Co.,
1879 L st. NV, ,-........
Evening star., 1918-02-05

SALESWOMEN for following
depts.: Dress goods, white
goods, upholstery, art needlework.
wash goods, laces, draperies and
millinery. Apply, before 10 am,
Supt., S. kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

MILLINERY salesladies, pre-
parers and apprentices needed at
once: good salaries. Kings Pal
ace, $40 9TH st.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
2 VILLAGES TAKEN
BY FRENCH FORCES

PARIS. Oct 8 (noon).-Two more
villages have been taken by the
French in their drive north and
northeast OF Rheims. the war office
stated today.
The outskirts OF Conde-sur -Suippe.
at the junction Of the Aisne and
Suippe rivers. are in French hands.
The capture of Conde-sur-Suippe rep
resents an advance of a mile and q
quarter northward from Aguilcourt
across the Aisne river.
Northeast OF Rheims the French
have captured Bazancourt and pene-
trated Isle-sur-Suippe, nearby.
The war office commufnique says:
There was artillery duelling in
the course of the night in the region
of st. Quentin.
"On the front Of the Sulppe river
the outskirts of Conde have been
reached.
"Repulsing strong German counter
attacks. the French have taken Ba-
"Isle-sur-Suippe has been pene-
trated."
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

north as the southern limits of Aus
tria-Hungary, although some distance
to the east. After taking Nranje, 115
miles directly east of Ragusa- in Aus
tria-Hungary, they are pursuing the
Austro-Germans toward Nish and
Leskovatz. They have also captured
Debra, on the Serbo-Albanian bopder,
55 miles east and north OF Dfazzo-
French troops have taken kacanik, 20
miles northwest of Uskub, and only
So miles from the northern boundary
of Albania
Along the Skumbi River the ltal-
ians are harrassing the retreat OF
the Austrians northward. Both the
Italians and allies have about 100
miles to go to reach the mountainous
regions OF Montenegro.
Meanwhile the allies have an op-
portunity to strike westward from
Debra. taking the Austrians on the
flank and throwing them into con-
fusion.
Occupation OF Beirut, principal sea-
port OF Syria. by a French naval unit
has aided the allied march on Aleppo.
Beirut is less than so miles north
west of Damascus. and is about 11J
miles southwest OF Aleppo. It is con-
nected with 'Aleppo by a railway.
which joins the Damascus-Aleppo line
at HONS, about 100 miles north Of
Damascus.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

Crumpled by continuous successful
attacks. the Hindenburg line now
practically is only a memory. and dis
patches received in Washington last
night clearly showed that allied sue
cesses on the western front. as in the
Balkans. are going forward uninter-
ruptedly.
The Germans have made two ma jor
Withdrawals. one toward lie Cateau,
between st. Quentin and Cambria. and
tue other across the Suippe from the
Rheims heights, not to mention the
Flanders retrograde movement.
Northwest Of Nerdun American
forces took Chatel Chehary, near
Apremont. in the movement which car
RED them across the Aire river. over
coming stubborn resistance. French
and American troops, attacking on a
ten-mile front between the Meuse
river and the Argonne forest, crossed
the Suippe and advanced toward Neu-
VILE and Semide, with the purpose Of
forcing a further German retreat in
that sector Chained land mines,
traps and Internal devices OF many
types were traversed by the Yanks
and French. The attack in this region
was renewed last night after . lulL
French Take Berry-au-Bac.
Berry-au-Bac was captured by the
French. Gouraud's heavy artillery on
the Chemin des Danes Is subjecting
the German defensive forces to crucial
tests that are driving them steadily
rcarward. although captured enemy
army orders Indicate the higher COM
mand has directed that not another
inch shall be yielded. The Americans
are fighting in the zone OF German
chief resistance. and General Gouraud
has complimented the Yanks on their
good work. French military men have
expressed astonishment at the speed
of the American advances, Gouraud
declaring that the Yanks Irresistible
dash will one day become classic"
Berlin's statement of operations
follows:
Between the NArgonne and the
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
FRENCH ADVANCE:
YANKS HALT ENEMY

PARIS, Oct &-French troops ad-
vanced about q mile In the region
north OF Rheims yesterday. reaching
the village Of Conde. at the junction
of the Suippe and Aisne rivers, the
war office announced today.
Bazancourt (eight miles northeast
of Rheims) was captured and Isles
Sur-Suippe Ia mile east of Bazan-
court) was penetrated.
"In the region OF St. Quentin. there
was artillery activity last night,
the conmunique said.
"On the Suippe front we reached
the borders OF Conde. We also pene-
tratsd Isles-Sur-Suippe and took
Bazancourt despite violent but un-
successful German counter attacks
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE CHAMPAGNE FRONT. Oct.
S-Heavy German counter attacks
delivered by the Germans against
the Americans southeast of St
Etienne all were quickly repulsed.
The counter strokes against the
Americans fighting with General
Gouraud's army developed, and were
aimed at high ground which the
Americans had captured between ST.
Etienne and the SOmmepy-Attigny
highway.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
HINDENBURG LINE
NOWSORRYWRECK

Meuse the Americans continued vio-
lent attacks. They were beaten back
on the heights east OF the Aisne
Troops of the crown ptince's army
repuised attacks everywhere be-
tween the Aisne and the Suippe-"
American tanks held first place in
recent operations in the Meuse re-
Eion, although hand-to-hand fiEl .
were common. Amazing feats have
been performed by the Treat En-
Rough" men. whose activities have
terrorized the Germans.
British Make Gain.
North OF the Scarpe the British
pushed forward four miles and cap
tured the villages OF Biache St Vast
and Oppy, taking about 100 prisoners.
while the German retreat continued.
Four hundred prisoners were taken
by the British in the vicinity of
AubenC heula X-Bois.
Belgian aviators bombed enemy
camps at Wes9nde and Middelkirke,
while towns from the North Sea to
Laon, set afiEe by the Germans. con-
tinued to burn, serving as notice OF
prospective withdrawal OF the in
vader's forces, while excavations OF
civilian populations continued hur-
riedly. Many explosions behind the
German lines were noted.
On the Italian front patrols crossed
the Chieso river. damaged the Daone
defensive system and returned safely,
while at Grottelle, in the Brenta,
enemy patrols were repulsed. Prim-
plano and Fucine were bombed by
Italian airmen.
Two brieades. constituting the
Eleventh bulgarian division, have
been surrendered to allied troops in
Macedonia. with large quantities of
war materials. In Albania, Italians,
marching on the lower Skumbi. cap
tured many prisoners and large guam
titles of materials
Beirut. in Syria, was entered by
French naval division, making Dos
sible the landing of forces to operate
in all directions from this port
against the Turks.