davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
PREPARE FOR ICE HARVEST
Time to Get Out Saws, longs, Etc.
and Inspect Them Carefully
for Winter Use.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
It's time TO make final preparations
for cutting ice. Get out the ice tools.
the saws, tongs and iron bar. Look
them over carefully and see that they
are in tip-top condition. Sharpen the
saws and see that the handles are all
right. Repoint the tongs and bar If
they need II. Clean them up and be
all ready TO make the ice slivers fly
when the Ice is thick.
Did you ever try cooperation in ice
harvesting? II works like charm.
Get one or two of your neighbors to
90 into such u scheme. one pond or
stream and one set of tools will answer
for all. It's just like u mid-winter pie
mic, for many hands make light
work"
Better make sure. also, that you
have ON hand plenty of dry, clean saw
dust or whatever insulating material
you are going TO use. Wet sawdust Is
a poor insulator and wastes ice. How
about IL; is everything readyf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
COOPERATIVE CREDIT
UNION IS ADVOCATED
~rl;sfD
Handy for Farmer Who Is eper.
ating on Small Scale.
Many Know Too Little About Flnan.
eiaI Transactions and Do Not Re-
eeive Affirmative Attention and
Sympathy Of Bankers.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
A system OF personal-credit unions,
especially for the benefit of farmers
whose financial circumstances and
scale OF operations make II difficult
for them TO secure accommodations
through ordinary channels, is recon-
mended in the annual report Of the
secretary of agriculture.
"The men have especially in
mind" says the secretary. "are those
whose operations are on small scale
and who are not. In most cases, intl-
mately In touch with banking machin-
cry. who know too little about flnan-
clal operations and whose cases usu-
ally do not receive the affirmative at
tention and sympathy of the banker.
such farmers would be much benefit
ed by a membership In cooperative
credit associations or unions.
"Of course there are still other
farmers whose standards of living and
productive ability are low, who usu-
ally cultivate the less satisfactory
lands. who might not be received for
the present into such associations.
This class peculiarly excites interest
and sympathy. but II Is difficult to see
how Immediately any concrete finan-
clal arrangement will reach II. The
great things that can be done for this
element of our farming population are
the things that agricultural agencies
are doing for all classes but must do
for II with peculiar zeal. The APP
proach to the solution of Its difficulty
Is an educational one, involving better
farming, marketing, schools. health ar
rangements and more sympathetic aid
from the merchant and the banker.
II the business men of the towns and
cities primarily dependent on the ru-
raj districts realize that the salvation
Of their communities depends on the
development Of the back country and
will give their organizing ability to
the solution Of the problem In sup
port of the plans Of the organized ag-
ricultural agencies responsible for
leadership much Roadway will be
made.
"The foundation for effective work
In this direction is the successful pro-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

motion of cooperative associations
among farmers not only Tor better
Lliahee pu' also ior better proauctlon'
distribution ana hlgher h'ing conui'
IONS ihese acti,i'ies are Oh primary
Importance. AT the same 'iine' IL Is
'ecoghizeu 'iat such cooperation can
NOT pe iorceo upon u community put
must De CROWN resulting from the
Noiuhteer' nhteiilseht eHort OF the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

There are snakes In Ireland, but
only two or three species. The popu-
lar idea that Ireland Is snakclcss arose
from an error made by compassion Ia
The translation Of IIorebrow's History
of Iceland IN 1855. The -compoSilor
made Iceland" into ireland" aud IN,
sentence has remained Iceland is too
cold for snakes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

There Is something su subllm.ly pos.
tive In nature. She never Kills for the
mere sake Of killing but every death
j. but one step In the vast weaving of
the web Of life. She has no process.
OF destruction which. as you turn II 10
the other side and look ~ II In what
you know to be it, trucr llehi. you Dc
not see TO he the process of construc.
tion.-Phlllips Brooks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
Happiness Follows Good Work.

DO good work. Give your hrs
thought and your best effor; to the
Improvement of your work. Happl
ucsS. success and plenty must follow
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

funds, which enabled the department
TO undertake the systematic develop
ment Of this activity. Films prepared
in the departments laboratory were
used effectively in connection with its
efforts 10 recruit farm labor, Cnaour.
age the preservation Of perishable
fruits and vegetables, prevent forest
ires and stimulate agricultural pro
duction. They were shown. through the
extension service, TO approximately
100000 people at demonstration meet.
ings. county and state fairs, schools.
churches and municipal gatherings,
and, by arrangement with one of the
commercial companies, to about 1900.
900 people ut motion.picture theaters.
The film companies actively co-operated
with the department and rendered val
liable assistance by placing informa-
ton and appeals of an emergency char.
acter before the patrons OF the thea.
tiers served by them."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

Don't let little success turn your
head. Remember that there are sew
eral billion people In the world who
don't even know that YOU are alive
Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

Whom we see man on the opposii,
slid, ~ the street VINO owes Us a dot
TAR W. wish he'd come ncross.-Bostnr
rpuScript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
Optimistic Thought.

IL is honorable to be accused by
iusn who deserve to be accused.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
Marry M.st Han

sign in butchers shop. attached Ia
uIss TAIL This l. the End Of oui
pork This Week Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
ART

The highest ART in the
shoe craft is exemplified in
the designing of PATRI-
CLAN Shoes. Freaks that
appeal only along lines of
the bizarre are barred. Pure
ART is strictly adhered to.
And pure ART is LASTING,
assuring the appropriate
ness of PATRICIAN styles
no matter ho20 long you
pear them--and PATRI-
CLAN Shoes do last a long
while. for the best of mate
ria1S are used and the work
mdnsnip throughout is of
the same high order.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02
QUAINT OLD CHURCH
HOLDS FIELD MASS
UNDER GIANT TREE

HARRISBURG, Fa., Sept. 2.-Ten
miles from a railroad and five miles
from trolley line, 81. Ignatius' Cath
olic Church, OF Buchanan's Valley,
Adams County, Pa, which is 103
years old. recently held Its annual
Field Mass under q wide-spreading
tree Later there was an old fashioned
picnic followed by big dinner which
was enjoyed by the farmer members
OF the venerable flock and their
friends who had come in response to
an invitation which read, in part:
See our little cameo church. She
recently celebrated her 103rd birth
day and time hasn't written a wrin-
kle on her placid. brow. Come, and
worship God in His temple not made
with hands. The robins will be there
hymning, and the butterflies will
breathe their tiny prayers. The West
wind will harp a lyric that is older
than the sea-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02
FORECLOSURE SUITS
FILED AGAINST Fl

The firm Of Rutcnick aud Haydcu
filed 81 tax foreclosure suits for J, S
Watt of Bly, IN the office OF the clerk
of tho Circuit court on Friday. The
suits concern the land OF tho Eastern
Oregon Valley land tract. situated
east OF bly,.
Urrondents In the Casos are Lea
Ahinrrr, T.. J. Bcckmon. Ben Daily,
Hen Shannahan, katherine Fronch,
w. &, llcss, Qucenio BESSIE Howe,
Charles klaSscn, John l., Land, l.. ],
Laborcc. Oregon Valley Land Com.
rHny, Joseph ], Lipport, Chus r
Nagclc, \ G. rcfforman, Potter Peter
son. Howard RitChcrson, !. T.. Scott
Catherine Sharmer, Joseph Sharmor
Louis Slmm. Nit Simpson, lorcmtc
Naguaur, William Won pattou.
Another foreclosure suit was
brought by y, NJ, CUntrell versus Luc.
Ia Dodge.
Two divorce eases. Lena Crowdcr
against John Il. Crowdur and Lucille
jefferson versus Oliver jefferson,
have been filcd with the clerk OF tho
Circuit Court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02
LIVING costs
RISE IN JAPAN
Cost of Living IN Japan Has lncrcas-
cd Tcn-Eold Since iSS7-l'roplc
as a whole Are Relatively Poor In
the Mikado's Empire.

TOXIC. Sept. g. Soaring price,
for food and clothing as well as house
rent show no diminution In Japan.
The cost Of living, according to the
IorodEu, has increased teu-fold since
1887 while wages have advanced only
four-fold.
As against Sc yen koku, for in
stance during the rico riots OF Au-
gust last year. the price OF rice has
now risen to 90 yen koku Give
bushcls) and grave food crisis has
resulted.
I Japan is country OF large families
and with rice costing about SIS for
every five bushels the head of fam
/ lily has TO do soma hard thinking.
Other food necessities, especially SUI
| gar. which Japanese use considerably
have risen in proportion to rice, II IL
the great middle class OF Japan. the
people working on small salaries.
which is raising The greatest cry.
Although wealth has increased rs
result of the war the real wealth
OF the masses has decreased and tho
people OF Japan are relatively poor,
At the same time national tastes have
changed and the Spartan simplicity
of olden times Is no longer endured.
Low salaries in public services
l.. a.
government institutions like the post
office. telegraphs. police force ana
schools are all undermined. Indus
trial companies. however. are pay.
ing dividends of from so to 100 per-
cent and distributing big bonuses.
lands and rents are rising In value
and the farmer Is boarding his rice
until he has push ed the market to It's
highest notch.
The distress OF today Is chiefly felt
by the law-abiding class Of the na-
tion. No riots have occurred like last
year. The press generally blames the
government for not finding a suit
able remedy. The situation calls for
urgent action" writes the editor OF
the Kokumin. Some people are
about to famish. The continued ad-
vance in prices has developed kind
Of reign OF terror"
IL It Is impossible" says the Yor-
odzu. Ito bring down the price Of
rice and other necessities. the gov
ernment must devise means Of in
creasing incomes. Otherwise peace
and order in society cannot be main
tanned and the very foundation OF the
nation will be endangered"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02
FIRE AT SHASTA VIEW.

Thursday afternoon the dwelling
house on the homestead OF Mrs Mary
Garrison was destroyed by fire. Mr..
Albert Hayes was living in the house
and his mother was the only one at
home when the fire started but the
son and neighbors saw the smoke and
were on the scene as soon as possible.
though too late to be Of much assis-
tance. everything being so dry. Mr..
Hayes lost all his household goods
also Mrs. Garrison's goods which
were stored in part Of the house, she
being in southern California with
some of her children. II Is understood
there was no insurance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02
MAY LINK VETERANS
OF AMERICAN WARS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "A
movement looking 10 the amalgama-
ton of all organizations of veterans
OF American wars may be started at
the twenty-frst annual national en-
campment of United Spanish War We
terans which opened here today.
Resolutions proposing such mer-
ger have been prepared for presenta-
ton to the convention. Proponents Of
the plan favor limiting each town TO
one camp or unit Of the central Or
ganization. Other matters TO come be-
fore the Spanish War veterans are:
Resolutions memurializing Con-
gress to grant age and disability pen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02
FOR SALE Touring Car, e: E.! 2::::: s::::: Ho
sions payable monthly instead OF

sions payable monthly instead OF
quarterly.
Requests for absolute preference
10 honorably discharged service men
and their widows in Federal. State
and municipal employment.
Proposed amendment of the home
stead laws.
The annual election OF officers is
scheduled for September :. the clos
ing day of the encampment. Milton
A. Nathan of San Francisco. Junior
past department commander has been
given the endorsement Of the Califor-
MIA camps for the office OF command
erin chief of the national body.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02

IIunsarians everywhere will keep
St stephens Day today. In memory
OF the man who was the first king OF
Hungary and who introduced Chris
tianity into the country
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02

Officers and men of the Pacific
fleet are to be deliberately entertained
in San Francisco during the five days
beginning today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02

Merchants Lunch NJ II n. m. to : p.
- Crater Cafe. Tth st. 26-6t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
TO EXTEND AIR MAIL SERVICE
Postoffice Department Plans Route
From Coast to Coast by
Next Spring.

New York.-Plans for the extension
by the postoffice department of the
aerial mail service, now in operation
between New York and Washington,
New York and Cleveland and Cleve-
land and Chicago, to include trans
continental route from New York to
San Francisco by next spring, are an
nounced through the American Flying
club by Gen. Otto Praeger, second as
sistant postmaster-general as result
of the army's cross continent air race.
Cities at which the mail planes will
stop after leaving New York, accord
ing to Mr.. Praeger, are Cleveland, Chi
cago, Omaha, Salt Lake City, Carson
City and San Francisco, with emer-
gency stops at Bellefonte, Pa; Bryan,
O.; Des Moines, Ia. Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and Battle Mountain, New.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
ATTACKS GRAvITATI0N LAWS
Newton's Theory Not Absolute, De.
cIares Prof. Maiorano, ltal-
Ian Scientist.

Rome, Italy.-Newton's theory of
gravitation has been attacked by Pro-
fessor Maiorano, who, speaking before
a meeting of prominent scientists here,
declared the results Of experiments he
had performed upset the hitherto &C.
cepted laws Of physics governing the
motions Of celestial bodies. Newton's
theory, while hitherto considered alb
solute, is only an approximate hypoth-
esis, according to Professor Maiorano,
who supports this assertion by show
ing that ball Of lead coating in mer-
curry becomes slightly lighter.
From this the professor deduces four
things:
First, that bodies have both a true
and an apparent mass. the true mass
Of the sun being double the apparent
mass.
Second, that the stars attract other
bodies with forces entirely different
from those thus far admitted to ex-
list.
Third, that the solar heat of stars is
generated by the force Of gravitation
emanating from interior strata. From
this, he argues, the solar system has
had an immensely longer life than has
been believed by scientists until the
present.
Fourth, that the evolution of the
world has been closely linked to the
phenomenon which l e has discovered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
YANK KITCHENS DELIGHT RUSS
Thirty-Six Of Field Variety Used in
France Given to Army of -.
Gen. kootepoff.

Kharkov, South Observation-Disclosures
American field kitchens of the type
used by the American expeditionary
force in France have been delivered to
the army Of General Kootepoff. They
were brought here from France and
presented to General Kootepoff by the
American Red Cross as part Of it's
welfare work among his troops.
The kitchens are of light construc-
ton and are easily transported on the
winter roads. Each has a capacity Of
200 quarts Of tea an hour, and 100
quarts Of cabbage soup. AS the Rus
sian infantryman lives upon tea, bread
and soup, they have been received
with enthusiasm. They are the only
portable kitchens in south central Rus
STA,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
$500, 900, 900 Gain Made.

Washington, d. c. Figures made
public Monday by Controller of Cur
rency Williams, showing the number
of depositors in national banks, has
increased 10,549,S32 in the last nine
years. Individual deposits have in
creased approximately $500, OOO, 900.
The total number of depositors in ma
tional banks, excluding accounts of
banks, was given as 1S,24O,00O. The
per capita deposit was shown to be
$3.50. Among cities leading in number
of accounts were: San Francisco, 49,
625; Portland, S9,951; Seattle, S2,1O3;
Los Angeles, 72,09S.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
MANY FAMILIES
ARE UNDERFED

sions as to housing conditions from a
sanitary standpoint. In New Orleans,
however, 81 per cent of the lat white
families included in the investigation
lived in houses without bath rooms.
Miscellaneous items which include
expenditures for care of health, educa-
ton, amusements, insurance premiums
and numerous other items of miscel-
laneous nature, comprise from II to "a
per cent of the family budget, the
amount increasing uniformly with in
crease in income.
Details From Thirty Cities.
Detailed data on miscellaneous ex-
penses for 30 representative cities
have been compiled. In these various
cities the yearly expenditure per fam
lily for health, which includes doctor,
dentist, hospital, oculist, medicines,
ranged from an average of $31.27 to
$92.77, the mean being approximately
$5S.
9 The corresponding figure on amuse-
ments, which includes movies, plays,
concerts, excursions, vacations, ranged
from an average Of $9.95 to $3.50 per
year per family, with mean Of be-
tween SIT and $1S.
The average yearly expenditure per
family for education and uplift, which
includes newspapers, magazines, books,
school tuition, music, ranged from
1887 to $27.57, the mean being ap-
proximately SIT.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Indian In Hiding for Years.

Prince Rupert, B. CATER eluding
capture for thirteen years, Simon
Gun-a-N Moot, an Indian fugitive known
in every part of British Columbia, has
been delivered to the authorities and
will stand trial on charge of murder
of Alexander Mcintosh and Max LIE
Clair in June, 1906. The provisional
government long ago gave up the hunt
for Gun-a-Noot after it had spent over
$4,000 trying to capture him. For thir-
teen years Gun-a-Noot has lived in the
wilderness Of the northern section of
the province.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
MEXICAN Def is EXPECTED
u. 8. Consul Held Without Bail Be-
cause of ''Gravity of Offense.''

Washington, D. C.-The answer of
the Mexican government to the sharp
note demanding the immediate release
of William o. Jenkins, American con-
sular agent to Puebla, probably will
be delivered to the state department
at once.
A long dispatch bearing on the Jen-
kins case, it was learned, has been re-
ceived at the Mexican embassy, and
was being decided Sunday for presen-
tation to the government. While au-
thoritative information as to the atti.
tude of the Mexican government was
lacking, all indications here pointed
to a technical refusal to order the re-
lease of Jenkins.
Since his arrest, it was learned, ad-
ditional charges against the American
official have been formulated, based
upon alleged evidence that he actively
assisted persons in rebelling against
the Carranza government. Payment OF
large sum of money to the rebels,
which was used by them to purchase
munitions, and acting in collision with
rebel leaders, are said to be specific
counts" in the new indictments.
What was regarded as a hint OF
Mexico's position in the Jenkins case
was noted in an article published by
the Mexican newspaper Excelsior, a
copy of which has reached Washing
ton. The paper stated that Jenkins
second arrest was based upon charges
that he actively assisted the rebels.
The certain sum of money" OF
which Jenkins is accused of delivering
to the rebels consisted of the 100000
pesos he was compelled to pay as ran
som to Federico Cordoba, the rebel
whose forces kidnapped him. The col
fusion charge is based upon the fact
that jenkins agreed to pay the rebel
leader the ransom in order to save his
life and gain his. liberty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
FINANCIAL SKY is
CLEARING, GLASS

Washington, D. C.-Secretary Glass
forecasts further reduction in month.
ly deficits of the treasury from the
October record and announced that on
December 1 the semi-monthly issues
of treasury certificates of indebtedness
and tax certificates would be resumed
While rates on call money have been
soaring and the situation in financial
centers has been the occasion of some
concern, treasury officials point with
satisfaction to the reduction of gov
eminent securities held by banking in
situations during the last five months.
In that period Mr.. Glass figures show
ed war bonds and indebtedness certif-
icates held by financial houses drop
ped 1926 100000. Meanwhile, also, the
nations debt fell to $26,21O, $685. 900, or
a net reduction of 1886, 100000 from it's
highest mark at the end of August.
The reduction in the country's debt
resulted largely from the increase in
treasury receipts through the sales of
war materials. Decrease in current
expenditures also aided materially.
The new series of Indebtedness GER
tificates to be issued will bear date of
December 1 and will be payable on
February 16, 1920. The interest rate
will be Az per cent. Tax certificates
to be issued at the same time, at the
same interest rate, will be payable
March 10, 1920, or on the date on
which a tax installment is due.
The total amount of Indebtedness
certificates outstanding on November
1 was s1,S34,67 900. Tax certificates
outstanding on the same date amount.
ed to $1,s27,5S6. OF this amount, how
ever, $746,S69,50O is payable on De-
cember Is from income and excess
profits installments due on that date.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Wheat Yield Decreases.

Rome.-The production of wheat and
rye in 1919 decreased 100000 quin-
tails below the yield of 1918 in coun-
tries in the northern hemisphere, ac-
cording to statement issued by the
international institute of agriculture.
The yield of 1918 was GAL 100000 quin-
tails, while in 1919 it was $4,000 900.
The average yield for the last ten
years was 61O,OOO,OOO, so that the de-
crease is insignificant.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
BISHOP BARS DANCE MONEY
British Church Declines "contami-
mated" Contributions for its
Extension Fund.

LondOn.-The bishop Of Chelmsford
has barred money raised from whist
$1,250,OOO which the people Of Essex
are trying to collect for church extern
sion. Writing to his people concern
ing these amusements, the bishop de-
clared: Both may be legitimate forms
of recreation, but they are not meth
DDS Of the church for raising money.
1 have never heard of either being
opened or closed with prayer"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
KAISER BUYS UNLUCKY HOUSE
Male Residents Die Quickly in Doom
Mansion, Says Local Su-
perstition.

Doom, Holland.-There is super
stition at Doom, which because of in
complete records is somewhat difficult
to bear out, that the house Of Doom,
recently purchased by the former
kaiser, is unlucky for it's male occu-
pant. 1t is said that the house has
generally been occupied by widows,
the men having died after few years
residence. Baroness van Heemstra,
who sold the house to the kaiser, is
widow.