davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22

urban jewellers and to suggest to them
ways in which they can contribute to
such production, are being prepared
by the United States department of
agriculture. The first films which are
to be handled under an agreement with
the Universal Film Manufacturing
company. through its exchanges, were
made early in December. One Of the
first film lessons showed activities in
the national forests. which not only
are important sources of timber and
water supply, but also afford grazing
for large number of cattle and sheep.
The second release will show what
children through the pig clubs are do
ing to increase the supply of pork
Other selections from the departments
10000 feet of official subjects will make
clear various features Of food produc-
ton, the raising of meat animals and
horses, and will deal with home activi-
ties such as poultry raising and the
canning and drying Of perishable prod
uctS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
COMBINATION GATE is HANDY
Barrier Of Original Design Is Con.
venient and Time Saving
Arranged for Hogs.

The cut herewith shows combina-
ton gate Of my own design that I
think is quite handy. convenient and
time saving. 1t is located between the
barnyard proper and the hog yards. It
is necessary to have large sliding
gate between the yards in order to
pass from one yard to the other with
team and wagon or manure spreader,
writes J. A. Saul of Hancock county,
Ohio, in Ohio Farmer. Also I wanted
a place for the hogs to pass through
which could open or close at will.
Since there was only room for the
large gate and not wishing to weaken
1t by cutting hog door in it I devised
this plan.
1t is easily constructed. Simply set
two posts three feet apart and bolt
two 2 bv 6 inch cross-pieces to them
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
ADDING VARIETY TO RATION
Feeding Alfalfa Hay Before Cattle
Run on Pasture Is Especially Good
in Avoiding BIoat.

(By r. H. WILLIAMS, Animal Husband
man, Arizona Experiment Station)
Stockmen have pIeved to their own
satisfaction that it pays to have some
alfalfa hay before cattle run on alfalfa
pasture. This is especially beneficial
in avoiding bloat and adding variety
to the ration. The animals seem to
get tired of succulent feed and wish
variety. On this account it Is al
ways wise to have feed rack either
in the lane or in the field where the
animals may receive the dry feed.
Dairy cows especially will relish few
bites of the hay night and morning.
1t is simple matter to keep this hay
in the dry lot adjacent to the barn
where the cows may eat before md
after milking. Better gains will be
made in the young stock and also cows
will yield more milk and do better 1t
allowed alfalfa hay while on pasture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
heifer to freShen at an earlier age,

heifer to freshen at an earlier age.
In deciding upon the time to breed,
the size and development should be
given greater consideration than the
age, since it is important that the heif-
er have good growth by the time she
freshens. However; if allowed to be-
come too mature before breeding, es-
pecially in the case of animals that
are heavily fed, there is sometimes diff
ficulty in getting the heffers in calf.
It is undesirable to have cows fresh
en- during the latter part of the sum-
mer, because their milk production
will be seriously hindered by hot
weather, flies, and dried-up pastures.
Rather than have heifers freshen dur
ing the summer months, It is advisable
to postpone their breeding so that they
will freshen during the cooler season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE: Light team and har-
ness. Weight about 1850 and 100,
will ride, drive or work and are
very gentle. Can be seen at Ben
Hull's Livery stable. Price $135.
Inquire E. E. Bechtol. S-tf.
FOR SALE: High grade parlor
organ, solid walnut case, will guar
antee for 10 years. Call at Kend-
rick Furniture Store. S-tf.
LOST: / COW, age 10, light red,
blind in one eye, split in one ear.
Finder notify L. w. Gibson. Deary,
Idaho. CAT
FOR SALE: A fine young bull.
good stock and ready for service,
Inquire of j. |. Mitcham. eff
A meatless meal at the Guy Hotel
Tuesday of each week. 46-tf
FOR SALE: Work Team. Fred
Johns. 6-tf
FOR SALE: 16-inch John Deere
Two-way pillow or will trade for
smaller pillow, same make. Cash
paid for sucking calves. Phone 342.
Shaw Ranch. 7-4p
FOR SALE: 80. |. C. brood
sows, Is months old. weight about
$50 lbs. will pig in March. Mar
ket price. Phone 3425. ]. C. HamiI.
7-tf
Stay at the Guy Hotel when in
town. First class court
eous treatment. 24-lt
If you have something to sell
and haven't a buyer, don't over
look the chance of finding a buyer
put a "for sale ADJ in the
! Gazette.
G. V. Barker, the Home Portrait
Artist of Lewiston, Idaho, will be
in Kendrick Tuesdays and Satur-
days of each week. Studio at Mrs.
Pemberton's house. Now get busy.
1t is your chance to get as good a
picture as you can get in the city.
Telephone the drug store in Julia
eta and I will come to Kendrick
any other day of the week for
special work. 6-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
CAUSE Of DISEASED UDDERS
Bitter Taste and Rancid Smell In Milk
Traced to One Cow In Herd
Gases Of Sore Throat.

Dairymen have occasionally been
puzzled by a bitter taste and rancid
smell in milk, produced under sani-
tary conditions. 1t has been found
that such conditions can arise from
one COW in the herd with diseased
udder and bacterium has been iso-
lated as the immediate cause in the
milk. The bacterium credited as the
disturbing factor is said to belong to
the group lactis aerogenes. On farm
in Wisconsin they found three cows af
fected with maStitis to which was
traced the cause of 200 cases of severe
sore throat among the persons using
milk from the herd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
Lost

This is to certify that Mr.. E. E.
Jacobus was in his lifetime the
owner of certain shares of mining
stock of the Giant Ledge Mining
Company as follows, to-wit: Ger
tificates No. 1873 for 1900 shares
and No. 1874 for 1000 shares, and
the same were in the name uf E. E.
Jacobus.
Some time after the death Of the
said E. E. Jacobus the said shares
of mining stock were searched for
by Mrs. E. E. Jacobus and other
parties. among his papers, but the
said certificates have never been
found. So the same must have
been either lost or accidentally de.
stroyed. Anyone finding the said
certificates will kindly return same
to Mrs. E. E. Jacobus. Kendrick,
Idaho.
Dated this first day of February
1918.
Mrs. E. E. Jacobus. 6-31
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
Combination Gate.

shut and when in notch r door is
partly open to allow only smaller hsgs
to pass through.
To prevent "smart" old hogs from
raising gate from one notch to en-
other bolt strap iron Fl to top board am
inch or so In front Of cross pieces ON
which gate is hung. This iron must be
bent in hook shape and be just long
enough so that the hook end will slip
in under the top cross-piece when gate
is dropped in any Of the notches. The.
posts must be set at an angle to the
large gate SO same can be opened wide;
enough to be useful.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
Sheriff's Sale
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECU-
TTnNJ

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECU-
TON
L. G. Peterson Plaintiff
VS.
David E. Spencer Defendant.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
TON, issued out of the District
Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict, of Idaho. in and for the Coun-
ty of Latah, wherein L. G. Peter
son, Plaintiff, and David E. Spen-
Ger, Defendant, upon a judgment
rendered in the Probate Court, of
Latah County, on the 18th day of
February, 1914, for the sum of
Three Hundred Eighty-five Dollars
and 63 cents (385.63) in Gold Coin
besides interests and costs. l have
this day levid upon all right, title,
claim and interest of said defendant
David E. Spencer of, in and to, the
following described real estate,
towit: The South half of the
Northwest quarter of Section Five
(5), Township Thirty-nine (39)
North, Of Range Three ~ w. B.
M. in Latah County, State of Idaho.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
Given that | will on Saturday, the
23rd day of February A. D. 1918,
at 2 o'clock p. M. of that day at
and in front of the Court house
door, Moscow, Idaho, sell at public
auction, for the United States gold
coin, all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant David E.
Spencer, Of, in and to the above de-
cribed property or so much thereof
as may be necessary to raise suffic-
lent amount to satisfy said judg-
ment, with interest and costs, etc.
to the highest and best bidders.
Dated this Both day of January
1918.
J. j. Campbell.
Sheriff of Latah Co., Idaho.
BY F. A. Robinson, Deputy. Sat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
BEST FOWLS FOR EXHIBITION
Must Be Strong in Constitutional
Vigor, Well Developed, Plump
and Muscular Body.

Exhibition fowls, although thought
by some to be less vigorous than 9TH
ers, must, as a matter of fact, be
strong in constitutional vigor or they
cannot develop the required robust
bodies or grow the beautiful lustrous
plumage required to win in the show
room. Standard requirements for all
the more useful breeds of poultry in
clude strong, well developed, plump,
muscular body and such body is inn
possible on a weak fowl.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
RATION FOR EGG PRODUCTION
Hens in Full Laying Require Rations
Which Have Greater Relative
Content of Protein.

Poultry rations at once divide them
selves into two different classes:
Those for the fowl, and those for egg
production. Too many farmers are
feeding for the hens upkeep, forget
ting that they must also feed for eggs.
Hens in full laying require rations
which have a greater relative content
of protein and ash, as against those
fed merely for maintenance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
AVOID FILTH IN CALF PENS
Important That Young Animal Have
Clean Stall and Dry Bedding
Dirt Breeds Disease.

Many of the troubles that the calves
of this country are heir to can be
traced directly to unclean surround
ings. The calf should have clean,
dry stall, clean pals from which to
eat and clean, dry bedding all the time.
Filth breeds disease more quickly In
the calf pen than anywhere else.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
MUST RAISE DAIRY CALVES
visabie That Farmers Begin
Raising Their Own.

of cows, as seems advisable, some
farmers must raise calves of the dairy
type. 1t is hoped that many farmers
will decide to begin raising cows and
producing dairy products. The first
essential will be food for the family,
then a surplus to sell, then soil fer
tility which will be possible. where
cows are kept.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
BREEDING AGE FOR HEIFERS
Time Depends Largely on Develop.
ment and Season of Year-Cool
Season Is Favored.

The age at which heifers should
freshen depends largely upon their
development and the season when it is
desired to have most of the cows
freshen. Although the larger breeds
do not mature at so early an age as the
smaller ones, in most cases it is pos
sible by liberal feeding to obtain suffi-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
Eat at the Guy Hotel. Good
meals and best of service. 24-lt
For A Bilious Attack

When you have severe headache,
accompanied by coated tongue,
loathing of food, constipation, torpid
liver. vomiting of partly digested
food and then bile, you may know
that YOU have severe bilious attack.
While you may be quite sick there
is much consolation in knowing relief
may be had by taking three OF Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are prompt
and effectual. Obtainable every
where.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
NUTRIENTS FOR DAIRY COWS.
Feed One Pound Of Grain for Each
Pound of Milk Produced-Give
SiIage and Alfalfa.

To supply the cow with all the uu--
trients that she requires for milk pro-
duction, feea, fol- each pound of milk
produced, one pound of grain in addf-
tior to all the alfalfe and silage shee
will eat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22

one two feet or more IL you
wish, above the one on the ground.
These must be nOtched as shown to
hold the gate where wanted When
the gate is in the notch ID, the hog
door is open. In notch r hog door is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22

A tree that is 100 feet high is used
as powerful, long-distance wireless
station mast in a Central American
city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
LESSONS BY MOVIES
ON FOOD PRODUCTION
Motion Pictures Being Prepared
to Suggest to Farmers Ways
They Can Assist.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Motion pictures, designed to teach
lessons in food production to rural and
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-3 room partly furnish ed cottage. Inquire after z p. m. Cor. State and 10th St.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05
MASONIC LODGE
 GIVES DEGREES

White Pass Lodge No. 11S, F. & \. NJ. put On work in the Entered Arerculce and FeVlow Craft de- grefs last night at well attended meeting.
 Fort W. H. Seward being in the district under the Jurisdiction of White Pass lodge, A number of men from the post have joined the Masons here, and as there Ere a number of residents of Haines who are members of the local lodge, whenever opportunity Off, fers in the way of transportatio% facilities, they take advantage of it and come up to lodge.
 Besides the local members in attendance last night the follow ing arrived up on the Peterson, Cspt. A. NJ. Jones, capt. Reese Capt. lDr) Craig, Lieut.. collins, Sergt. Rockwell and Sergt Nagle from the post and Rev. Winterberg, CT from Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05
AMIRNL LINE REDUCES
 ALASKA POTATO TARIFF

Seattle. - Tn order to assure the consumption of potatoes rais- ed at Anchorage, Alaska, the Pa ciTs Steamship Company announced roceatly that, in the interesta of food conservation, 1t would put into effect a reduced emergency tariff for their transportation to Southeastern Alaska ports.
 The tarHf will go into effect be- fole the steamship Admiral Farra- gut leaves Seattle on. April 19 for Anchorage. The tariff will make blanket rate of $S per ton. The present rate Is S10.SS to Ketchfkan Petersburg and Juneau; $S.70 to Seward and $9.42h to valdez and CordoYa.
 The reduction was decided on nf- ter Judge Royal GunnlsOn. federal food administrator for Alaska, had telegraphPd from Juneau that there was a surplus of 500 tons of po- tatoes at Anchorage which would spoil if they were not marketed else where. He said that Q reduced rate WAS necessary if they were to. be sold at a profit to the produc- CTS. ] n "
 1t the office of General Manager A. F. HaineS Of the Pacific steam ship Company yesterday 1t was stat ed that the fact that certain palts of Alaska are now raising a surplus of food products indicated that agricultural settlers nre gain inT a foOthoLd there. This as- sules Seattle merchants aI grow ing market for supplies to settlers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05
SKAGWAY LASS
 EARNS STAMPS

Not to be outdone by the little American near Caroross, of whom msutlon was made Sesterday rel1 tiy, to the Thrift stamps she has bought in Order to do her bit towards helping the united states Win the war, 8 war Saying stamp book was shown to a represehta- i've of this paper bG Q little Skag- way lass which oontained five of the $500 denomination Thrift stamps, and while these did not cost $500 each. if they are held until January l, 1928 this thrifty little loyal American will receive back from Uncle sam $500 cash for each stamp on the certificates
 Don't think that little Miss Loyal Americanl begged the money tc buy the stampR. She earned ev- sTr penny of it. She is going to earn more, and when She earns the money she goes to the post office ard buys stamp.
 Not having received consent to make her identity known, ws are not publishing her name. but you, a'l know her and loTe her.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05

Subscribe for me Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05
Glass Industry in America.

Glass was first manufactured in America by the people of Jamestown, Va, during the year 1915. Comment ing on this fact, John Smith lamented that "the labor of the colony has been misdirected in the manufacture of ashes, soap, glass and tar, in which they could by no means compete with Sweden or Russia" The inhabitants of Jamestown did not agree with this view, however, and soon afterward commenced the erection of a glass works, the completion of which was in- terrupted by the Indian massacre of 1922. The first glass factory in North America to attempt the industry on an ambitious scale was built in 17S0, at Temple, N. H., by Robert Hewes of Boston. The workmen, 32 in number, were German deserters from the Brit ish army. The careleSsnesS of a work man caused the destruction of the plant by fire in 17S1. In 1903 glass factory was established in Boston, and since that time the industry has four ished.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05
ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS ANO
 HOLD OFFICERS ANNUAL BALL

Past Exalted Ruler William C.. Blanchard, ss installing officer for Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O.. Elks, at the regular meeting held last night, inducted into office the 4offlcers elect for the year 191S1 1919.
 The impressive ritualistio cere- monv was performea In the pres ence Of we'll attended lodge, and tho personeM of the officers would indicate that the Elks win have a prosperous administration of Its af- fairs from a fraternal, ousiness and social standpoint.
 The officers are:' '
 Exalted Ruler, Oscar Selmer.
 Esteemed Leading Knight V. I. Hshn. ! slS i*Frl
 Esteemed Loyal Knight. c. C.. Cole. [ l'tiISITI
 Esteemed Leoturlng Knight. J. C. Wood. .
 Treasurer, W. B. Wright.
 Secretary, F. J. YandewallI
 Trustee @ years) Martin con way.
 Tyler, L. A. Orepeau4
 Delegate to GraSd Lodge, Dr. L. s. Keller.
 Alternate Delegaate to Gran
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05
AN APRECIATIVE LETTER

Lake Bennett, B. C., Mar. 30, IS. Mir. V. l. Hahn,
 Supt., ,WhitePass & Yukon Route. Dear Sir: We, the undersigned passengers on the first train through from Skagway to White Horse after the exceptionally severe storms of March 20th to 23rd, desire to herewith express to You our appre- citation of the untiring efforts of NourseIt and your men 10 re- open the road In the face of such. enormous drifts Of snow (and only we who made this trip enS saw them can realize their en- crm4ty). Although some of us were delayed ten or more days, we Ets' 10 thank you for your good judgment in leaving us in Skag- way untA it was possible for us to safely make the trip in comfort and reasonable dispatch.
 VA arc thankfully and ap- preciately yours.
 CSigned)
 G. 4. Clothier 1, J. Austin FIraser - Katherine M. Ryan
 Jos. R. Mathews
 Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Gtdeon
 Wm. c. Stme !, (. Marion :, Frank Nolan s. W. Hill 7 T. Parry
 Lucy Dru1y T Marcia Lieben
 r. s. Murray =, -~ i Mary B. Murray
 Wm. s. Drury :. . S Rufus Buck : J. J. Bell 'l E. E. Bronson : Max Ross ! ,1R A. Brown
 F. Meldrum
 T. J. Smith
 c. E. KTwaN @'
 Geo. Brown Mary Am BeaGoR Christopher Beatou
 Jessie May Beato4
 John Aler BeatOl
 Christopher B. Beaton-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05

tsuLserlbs for the Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05

4-5,3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05

Ledge, H. Friedenthal.
 The appointNe officers are:
 Esquire, Alex c. Blanchard.
 Chaplain, John M. Keller.
 Inside Guard, Lee Hudson.
 Organist, P. H. Ganty.
 Following the installations cere- mony, she annual officers installa- tion bali was given in the big ball room, and a host of friends of the members of the orler, as well as a large number of the Guds Elk and their ladies were pres eri 10 uass the time at dancing to, tho strains of Selmer's orchestra
 Tho Peterson brought up about thilty o: the boys from Fort Sew ard. also a number of the ndies from the garrison, and a number of vourg couples from Haines.
 At eleven o'ccEock, the mystic hour, sacred to the memory of the absent brothers of the Order was tolled off on the resonant chimes, and all present. joinsE hands ir o mighty circle and sang the quaint old refrain "AuId Lang Syne."
 Refreshments were them serVed' by the house committee and assist ans, after which dancing was re- gumad until long after midnight.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05
FJRENIENs ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Skag way Volunteer Fire Department will De held at Fireman'E Hall Sat urday, April 9th at S:3O D. m. Flee ttnn of officers.
 w. N. Sine, Chief. J. McAlister, Sec,
 { 4-5,3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05
ADVANCE IN COAL PRICES

MeSsrs. Suffecool and Itien am ncunce thaS beginning with Mon day, Anril 1, the prics of screened coal delivered will 6a $14.75 per ton, while the pTboe of screenings will be $9.75 delivered. 4-2-5t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-A De Lavel Cream Separator, No. 15. Used only six months and good as new. Will sell at bargain. Apply E. Eggen, Douglas, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-05
SILVER TEA RENEFTT FOR RED
 GROSS

A silver tea will be helh at the home of Mrs. B. J. Shaw, Satur- day afternooyB ApriI 9th, from 2:3O to 5:3O for the benefit oS the Red Gross society. All men and women, anxious to help the cause ara urged to Intend,
 Committee:
 Mrs. Weber,
 Mrs. 'Yandewall.
 4-4,3t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

On account of the bad condition of the weather the tax collector was .un- able to reach the following points as advertised, and will appear at the places on these dates:
 Cache township, Algoa, Tuesday, February 8.
 Cow Lake township, Eight Mile, Wednesday, February 20. Cow Lake township, Proctor's School House, Thu sday, February 21.
 Cow Lake township, Gourd Neck, Friday, February 22.
 Cache township, Burton's Store, Saturday, February 23.
 Bateman township, Surrounded Hill School House, Monday, Febru- ary 25.
 J. M. IVY, Sheriff and Collector Jackson Coun-
 ty, Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-02
A. Nutt'S COluun1

Last night the manager called us to the front We thought he would, as usual, hand out his check for an other months hard labor. Instead, he handed us a bill for $47.95. He had been charging us with this col umn all along at the regular rate of five cents per line, greatly to our chagrin and financial embarrass- ment. This left us owing him $17.95, for which we gave him our note, payable in hard labor. However, the sting was somewhat removed when he said he had promoted us to the po- sition of office porter, the colored man who held that position having just answered the call of the draft and joined the army.
 Hereafter and forever, another column will not be conducted by this Mutt.
 (Thank Goodness-Linotype Oper- ator.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-02
LOCATES PLAN TO
 SAVE MUCH FUEL
The Southern Cotton Oil Company Burns Cinders and Makes Saw
 ing of 12H Per Cent Coal.


 If every industry in the United States would follow the example set by R. H. Scruggs, manager of the Southern Cotton Oil Company in Newport, great deal of the hue and cry raised by reason of the coal shortage would be eliminated. Last Monday MT. Scruggs began to look about for some means of cutting down the consumption of fuel at his plant He kept strict account of the amount of coal he burned on that day. On Wednesday and Thursday he took the ashes and cinders that had accumulated in the fireboxes and sifted the ashes from the quantity, having nothing left but the cinders and small pieces of coal that had not burned.
 MT. Scruggs had his fireman take the cinders and small particles of coal and dampen it, and burned it along with the regular run of coal. To his surprise he found that he had made a saving of twelve and one-half per cent of coal, Wednesdays and Thursdays consumption of coal be- ing compared with Mondays scpar- ately.
 So satisfactory was this saving that MT. Scruggs will follow the new rule every day.