davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07

siecznie.
PAM T. Peterson, z pnr. 1416
Z. Sofa ul., skarzy sic, re jej dzier
zawe podwyzszono Z S35 do $50
miesiecznie.
Wnoszac Z ,listow osob uskar-
zajacych sic ma wlaScicieli realno-
sci, oburzenie przechodzi juz
wszelkie granice, tembardziej, re
wIaSciciele So nietylko nieczuli I
chCiwi, ale bezczelni i g~rubiahscy.
D WIEZIENIA OLA
IS ZDZIERCoW.
Wczoraj miejska komiSya zyw-
noScioWa przez cztery godziny o.
bradowa}a mad cena cukru, ktory
zosta} nicmozliwie W gore wysru-
bowany. Prey kohcu sesyi komi-
sya przyjeia rekomendacye, azeby
teguty federalnej administracyi
zywnoSciowej byly Scisle i suro-
wo przestrzegane i azeby ustano-
wiono move ustawy federalne,
ktore umozliwia zasadzenie spe-
kulantow i zdziercow zywnoscio-
wych "a kratki.
Z fakt6w przed}ozonych komi-
sya przyszta do wniosku, re 60
spodynie ME powinny pfacic vie
cej "a cukier jak II centow "a
funt.
R. s. lies, adwokat komisyi, kto
ry dawniej byi w rzadowej admi-
~nistracyi zywnoSciowej, przedio-
zyi liste cen hurtownych, pobie-
ranych przez ID firm chicagoskich
"a cukier. Ceny tie sic roznia cd
1885 "a sto funt6w (Sprague War
ner and Co.. do $l3.75 Central
Sugar CO.. Powodem tego Was
rie fakt, re spekulanci nagroma-
dill wielkie zapasy cukru i po-
bieraja takie ceny, jake i'm sic
podobaja.
Wyslano Petycye do PREF VIII
soma. proszaca o Scisle wykony-
wanie praw przeciw zdziercom
cukrowym.
z LOKAUTU BUDOWLA-
NEGO.
Sprawl lokautu budoWlanego
bedzie wytoczona w sadach. -
Wczoraj H. Thompson. adwokat
uni ciesli, o$wiadczyi, re kaze a
resztowac IS budowniczych i do
stawcow materyaiow budowla-
nych pod zarzutem sprzysiezenia
sic celem ograniczenia przemysIu
bojkotem.
Ma czele listy So s. w. Crow,
prezcs stowarzySzenia firm budul
cowvch, oraz d. Fl. Doyle, prezes
stowarzyszenia kontraktorow Gle
SielSkich.
Pozniej 1000 budowniczych i
dostawc6w materyalow bedzic o.
skarzonych take o bojkot, skoro
pierwsza sprawl okaze sic pomySl
ma.
O tel akcyi podano do wiado-
moSci po konferencyi adv. n.
Thompsona z prok. stan. Hoyne,
kt6ry naznaczyl jednego re
swych asystentdw, prok. R. Rollo
do udzielenia pomocy W opraco-
waniu oSkarzen.
So dobre widoki, re spory z in
nemi grupami rzemie5lniczemi w
przemysle budowlanym beda "a
}atwione. Komitety arbitracyjne
donosza postep. Skoro tie spory
zostana zaiatwione, pozostanle
tylko spor ciesli.
Jest DUO agitacyi "a tenn, axe
by odbylo sic referendum W uni
ciesli, czy ma bye przyjeta plaza
92hc ma godzine. Wielu \Praco--
dawoow utrzymuje, re plaza ia
zostaEaby aprobowana, gdyz VIE
lu ciesli wyjezdza do Detroit pc
prace, gdzie wyzej ME plaza.
KOMPANIE RZEZALNIANE
SIZE BRONIA.
Wo1oraj odbyio sic W hotelu
Morrison zebranie, ma ktorem far
merry i reprezentanci kompanii
r,ezo1n;anych onawia1i zapadnie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07

Wszystkim krewnym l zna5o-
mym donosimy to smutns VIA
domose II najukochahszs iona
moja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07
MARGIN JaworSA

MAIC1n
pozegna} sic z tym swiatem, O.
patrzony sw. Sakramentami, d.
5go sierpnia, 1919 roku, o go
dzinie $3.50 wieczorem, pretty
wszy lat SO.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W pia-
tex ,dnia Sgo sierpnia, o godzi-
ME 10tej rano, z domu zaaoby
pnr. 5157 So. Maplewood ave-.
do kosciola sw. Klary, 66ta 1
Rockwell ul.. a stamtad ma
cmentarz Zmartwychwstania
'Pahskiego.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
prasza wszystkich krewnych l
Znajomych, W zalu pograzo-
ma:
RODZINA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07
Kronika MiGjSCOWa'

Dokoiczenie re STRONGLY lszej.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07
PRACA.

POTRZEBA wykohczarza foremana
W fabryce mebli. Danny dobre' PEN
sye ola kompetentnego metcEymy.
Podatcie doHwiadczenie, wick, PEN
eye 4sdana. Pisac adresujac D9ieh-
mix Chicagoskh pod literami M. +.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07
KOMPANIE RZEZALNIANE
SIZE BRONIA.


Wo5oraj odbylo sic W hotelu
Morrison zebranie, ma ktorem far
merry i reprezentanci kompanii
.rzezalnianych omawiali zagadnie-
ria przemysiu miesnego i SPECIAL
ME wysokie ceny, obecnie panu-
lace oraz srodki, jake So propo-
nowane we Waszyngtonie pre-
civ kompaniom rzezalnianym.
Zebranie zwoIane zostalo przez
Illinois Agricultural Associa-
ton" (Stowarzyszenie Rolnicze
Stanu nlinois) PREY kooperacyi
farmer6w re Stanow Indiana i
Iowa.
Tako reprezentanci kompanii RE
zalnianych przybyli ma to zebra
ME: J. Ogden Armour, l.. +.
Swift, E. Morris i A. G.. Leonard,
prezes Union Stock Yards and
Transit Co.
Wszyscy thomaczyli ma pytania
farmer6w, jak kompanie prowa-
dza sw6j interes i wszyscy jedno-
eSosnie przemawiali Przeciw BIZ
lom proponowanym we Waszyng
tonic.
Armour zapewnial, re interesy
publicznosci / jego kompanii So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07
TELEGRAMY kRAJCWE

Dokonczenie re strongly l-szej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07

Wieprz6w. sztuk ........ Isl
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18
ASSESSMENT ROLL ON
PAVING Is CONFIRMED
Continued From Page -

Those voting in favor were Council.
men Cockrum, Troxell and Allen
opposed, Councilman Laxson.
During the debate r. A. Fraser
and II. G. Boyer also took part and
declared that since most of the prop
erty owners interested had acted up
on the belief that the division of
cost was to be made according to
the commissioners report that to
change that now would be unfair,
and that anyway the ratio proposed
was equitable and just, in their
opinion. They said however that
they would not object to raising the
corner lots to 40 per cent.
Dogs May Don Muzzlcs
1--WE either must continue to en-
force the muz2ling ordinance or let
the people know that for the present
II is not being enforced" said May
or Jones. This ordinance is Ike a
lot of other city laws, we enforce
them for awhile and then proceed to
forget them and the people don't
know what to do, and the laws are
more honorod I'm their violation
than IN tholr enforcement. The hot
days are over, and think we should
tell the people that for the present
the muzzling ordinance Is inopera-
tive, but keep It on the books 80
that We can have means for combat
ing mad dogs next year" a mo-
ton to that enoct carried.
Sidewalk Petitions Granted
There being no objections to the
petitions for cement sidewalks ON
Smith street on the east side and on
tho north side OF Nevada avenue be-
tween King and Morntt streets these
petitions were granted At the
same time II C.. Boyer was given a
time extension to nll In his lots on
Nevada avenue and to lay the side
walk there later.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18
DOCTOR VAN WATERS WILL
BE HERE SUNDAY, SEPT. .

Or. George B. Van Waters, Epis-
copal missionary for this district I'm
letter to r. w. Clagett announced
that he will arrive in Ontario Sat
urday evening for services here
Sunday evening at o'clock and at
Vale Sunday morning The services
here will be held at the Masonic hall.
To this service a cordial invitation
Is extended to the public.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18
UNCLE DICK ARRIVES AT
COLUMBUS IN PROPER STYLE

Uncle Dick Rutherford is having
the time of his young life" just now,
according to word received from him
this week. lie arrived at Columbus
% X he said and intended to leave
on tho following Thursday (which
was last Thursday for Detroit, Mich
lgan.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18
Slicpartl-Dnyis

This noon at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ
Davis, Miss Ellen Davis became the
bride OF John Shepard. RevC. H.
Blom of the Baptist church perform
ed the ceremony In the presence OF a
few immediate friends and relatives.
After spending a few days in Cald-
well Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard will re-
turn TO Ontario to make their home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18

Harold Readen accompanied boy Ira
Forrey OF kuna and another o. a. G.,
student named Smith, from Boise
left Tuesday by auto for Corvallis
where thoy will re-enter the Agri.
cultural college. Enroutc, however
they stop at Pendleton to see the
Roundup.
William Hanley the Sage OF llar-
ncy was In ontario Wednesday en-
route for Portland. Conditions are
improving IN the Harnoy Valley he
said.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18

Susie Vera, tho seven year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l..
Gregg, died az the Holy Rosary hos
pltal yesterday afternoon from heart
trouble which was tho aftermath OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18

a stroke of paralysis from which she
suffered several years ago. Funeral
services we're held this afternoon at
4 o'clock from the Baptist church,
Rev. G. H. Blom officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Ontario GEM
etery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
EVERLY
RETURNS TO MOSCOW

Lieutenant "Rube" Everly, Ag., '18,
just returned from France, arrived in
Moscow Tuesday preparatory to tax
ing up his duties as assistant COM
mandant.
Lieutenant Everly left the United
States June %, 1918, with the famous
91st division. He was at the front
several months until October 9th
when he was wounded in the leg by
high explosive shell. This occurred
during the heavy fighting on the Ar
come sector where Everly was sta
toned at that time. After three
months in hospitals he returned to
The United States with a number of
other wounded officers reaching New
York January 18.
While at the front Lieutenant Ev-
erly say 1t. Lawrence Bonneville and
Clyde HUMPHREYS, later meeting 1t.
Harry McDougall the day he receiv-
ed his second decoration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
CARRY FOOD BY AIR
French to Feed Hungry by War
Planes.
Plan to Supply Northern Provinces
Until Wrecked Railroads Are
Restored

Paris-The French government has
decided to install an airplane service
to feed inhabitants Of the redeemed
districts Of northern France until rail.
ways destroyed by the Germans in
their retreat can be restored.
With 200 airplanes at least 100000
people of the stricken provinces can
be fed daily. 1t is believed this num-
Der of planes could carry 100000
pounds of -four, 10000 pounds OF sugar,
10000 pounds of butter. 10000 pounds
of vegetables and 10000 pounds of con-
densed food.
While this will be the most gigan-
tic scale Oh which airplanes have been
used for feeding country, yet the
system Is not entirely new.
During the war it was successfully
used by the British in carrying food
to their troops in Mesopotamia. Pal
estine and Macedonia. In November,
1917, during the French offensive
against the Chemin des Danes, 1t was
used by the Germans. A detachment
OF their troops, completely encircled,
was kept supplied with food by air
planes that dropped baskets containing
bread, kraut, canned meat and other
supplies.
For the airplanes that will be neces-
Sary for the new service for feeding
the north Of France, the French gov
eminent will first Of all make use Of
Its own bombing machines. After this
1t expects to be able to utilize not less
than 100 planes turned over by Ger
many under the terms of armistice. In
addition, France hopes that both Eng
land and the United States will place
at her disposal number of their
bombing machines now lying idle in
France.
Vital as the new service will be for
feeding the north of France, it also
will help solve the problem of the grad
lal transformation of the military avi-
alton service for peace times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS ARE BUSY
MISS KELLY, TELLS OF THE
GREAT WORK THAT is BEING
DONE IN IDAHO

The state of Idaho has accom-
plished some splendid things thru its
home demonstration agents, accord
ing to statements made by Miss Amy
Kelly, state leader of the home dem
onstration work
There are now in the field three
statewide workers, one city home
demonstration agent, one clothing
specialist, one health specialist, and
four county home demonstration
agents.
The four counties having county
agents are Bannock, Bonneville, Can
yon and Twin Falls. In Twin Falls
county alone there are three hundred
women enrolled in the farm bureau.
The work of the demonstration
agent is as varied as the needs of the
rural women.
The demonstration agent of Bonnie
vile county was able to secure nurses
who made eight hundred visits in that
during the flu epidemic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
COMING WEDNESDAY - FRED
STONE in "THE GOAT"
(3{}S!325

Weather-Idaho-T and Wed
nesday, rain.
/. L. Young of Princeton and j
D. Morrissey of Harvard are IN the
county seat on business.
Mrs. C. w. Jessup of Juliaetta ane
son, W. A. Watts of Kendrick were
in Moscow Monday and Tuesday.
Herbert Johnson, who has been suf-
fering an attack of the influenza at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Frank
A. Johnson on East A street, is now
convalescent and went to his home
at Joel today.
Mrs L. Woods of Alberta is visit
ing for few days with Mrs. Howard
Scheiver east of Moscow.
Dishes, Dishes-Big shipment Just
.arrivd. Brackert's. 138-144
The Phoenix bridge club, which
was to have met this week with Mrs.
Meeker, has postponed the meeting
until next week, Wednesday.
Leslie Dygert returned this morn
ing from Lewiston. Mr.. Dygert will
leave in few days to begin the man
agement of the large farm owned by
his father, A.. Dygert and DR.. Adair,
at Cascade, Mont.
The Empire hardware store will
have an exhibition of the Maytag
washers on March %. Two demon
strators will be here. Watch for the
advertisement next week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Keene returned
this morning from American ridge.
Walter Cochran came up this morn
ing from Juliaetta
Fat cattle and hogs wanted. Will
pay the highest market price at any
point. Call on or address ]. G. Glib
son Moscow. Idaho. 13O-tf
Miss Ruth Fogle arrived home this
morning from Cottonwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Weeks left this
morning for Coulee City where they
are moving to make their home.
Mrs. G. o. Brown went to her home |
near Genesee, after remaining two |
weeks in the hospital in Moscow. i
E. J.. Bailey, senior member of
Bailey, Wicks Produce company Of
Lewiston and Charleston, was in Mos
COW today on business.
Prof. and Mrs. w. D. Henry of
Pullman were in Moscow yesterday.
Roy Desnoyer went to Bellingham
yesterday to spend the summer with
his grand mother.
Fred Stone, for many years a fore
most comedian in musical comedies,
makes his public debut in motion pic
lures in "The Goat" splendid
photoplay which will be seen in the
Goat at the Orpheum Theatre We'd
1esday and Thursday. Mr.. Stone is
noted for his athletic prowess, and
lis skill in all forms of agile and dex- {
,erous gymnastic work Upon the
stage, in many of his finest musical {
comedy productions, he gave continu- t
'usly new examples of his experiences i
n this direction. 1879 c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
NOTICE TO ELECTORS

| Notice is hereby given that all quail
lifted electors, who desire to vote for
the following hereinafter named Of
Ulcers at the General City Election to
be held in the City of Moscow, Idaho,
on the 22nd day of April. 1919, unless
heretofore registered according to the
laws of the State of Idaho, shall ap-
pear before the undersigned at the
City Hall and be registered on or be-
fore the 10Th day of April, 1919
All qualified electors who voted
within their respective Wards in said
City of Moscow, Idaho, at the last
General City Election are not re-
CURED to register.
The following named officers will
be voted for on the said 22nd day of
April, 1919, to-wit: A Mayor, two
Councilmen from each Ward, a City
Clerk. who is Ex-Officio Police Judge,
to hold office for period of two years
from the first Tuesday in May. 1919,
to the first Monday in May 1921.
Dated this 25th day of February,
1919.
J.R, STRONG.
City Clerk
127-131-1 1878 -139-143-145-149
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

Walter Jacksha returned home last
evening from Camp Stewart, Va,
where he was mustered out. Mr..
Jacksha has been in the service over
seven months. A number of Latah
county boys returned with him, in
Guiding Chas Mauch of Genesee and
Tony Grindland of Troy.
The st. Marks guild will meet to-
morrow, Wednesday, afternoon with
Mrs. Bridge at o'clock. Mrs. Cozier
will assist Mrs. Bridge as hostess.
Perry Carter went to Troy today
on business.
F. A. Thomson, dean of the school
of mines, has been requested to adj
dress the International Mining Con-
vention at Vancouver, B. c., March
II, 10 and 49,.
The April Delineators are now at
Creighton's. 1873
Mrs. C. L. Gritman left yesterday
to spend day in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
little son of Thorn Creek were in
Moscow today. Mrs. Anderson went
to Charleston for visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. L. Maxwell of Colfax was
a week end guest at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Stevenson.
Walter May, 416 Lewis Street,
Moscow, was the first one to file a
letter in the Calumet Baking Powder
prize contest, which is open to all
children. See the advertisement in
paper A cash prize of SIS
goes to the winner of the contest.
F. j. Graves, representing the Sing
err Sewing Machine company, arrived
in Moscow Monday and will take the
place formerly held by 7. H. Hopkins,
VINO was recently promoted to general |
manager Of western agencies.
L. L. Young, farmer and breeder of
Shorthorn cattle, living at |
Princeton, is in town today on bust
less.
j. D. Morrissey, well known farm
II and live citizen of the Harvard
is business visitor to
Moscow today.
The Idaho Garage today received
wo carloads of automobiles, one
rom California and one from Ian
ing, Michigan. One car is loaded
With Oldsmobile touring cars from
4ansing, Michigan, and the other is
0aded with Chevrolet cars from the
california distributing center Mr..
/. S. Frost, the manager of the
IDAHO Garage, will begin unloading
he cars tomorrow. These are the
irst of several carloads that Mr..
'rost expects to receive in the near
lture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
Notice to. Patrons.

All the schools will open tomor-
row morning, March 49, In the high
school the report cards will be given
out and program arranged for the
second semester in the forenoon. Rec
itations will begin in the afternoon.
Hence it is important that every high
school student should be present if
possible
In the fourth to seventh grades in
elusive final examinations will be Civ
en- in grammar.
High school students are requested
to come at 500; Irving school pupils
are requested to come at $50; Whit
worth pupils are requested to come
at S:45. Will the parents kindly see
that their children arrive at the var
ious schools according to this sch
edule as this will facilitate the mat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
Must Carry Medicines.


But the days when the life of sail
Or was dogs life at best are now his
tory. Every vessel flying the Ameri-
can flag and engaged on long voyages
is required to carry a chest of medi-
cines suitable for the treatment Of
common ailments and injuries. Fail
ure to comply with this law subjects
the master or owners of the vessel to
a heavy fine.
Scurvy, that scourge of the old days,
has practically disappeared from the
American mercantile marine because
of the liberal supplies of lime or lemon
juice, sugar and vinegar that are now
required to be carried on every ship
on a long voyage and to be given daily
to the crew within ten days after salt
provisions have been chiefly served to
them. In the days of yore "salt junk"
was the main item on every foc'sle bill
of fare. This food, consigned to the
vessel in barrels, was generally slowed
below as ballast and sometimes re-
NAMED there for a long time before
being requisitioned for the crew. This
diet, with the lack of fresh vegetables,
caused scurvy.
Adequate hospital facilities aboard
ship also are provided. The law re-
Iuires that in addition to the space al
Gifted for lodgings, which must be
roomy and well ventilated. all mer-
chant vessels of the United States
which ordinarily make voyages Of
more than three days duration be-
.ween ports and which carry more
han twelve seamen, shall have suit
ible hospital compartment with at
east one comfortable bunk for every
welYe seamen aboard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
Negro Wins War
Cross in Crap Game

New York.-A disconsolate In
dian was among the passengers
on the George Washington,
which locked in New York
city with a load of returning
Yank troopers. The cause of his
woe was Chicago negro. The
Indian was Corporal Walter
Snow of West Virginia, known
as "Chief Little Dog"
He won the croix de guerre
In France, but on the ship he
met a Chicago negro. and after
he had lost all his money in a
crap game that ensued he staked
his, croix de guerre against $1.5O
and the Chicago negro got that,
too.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
ANOTHER GOOD BUY

Four room cottage, on paved street,
bath, toilet, lights; white enamel
woodwork, finished floors, for $3.50.
Some cash, balance to suit. This will
be sold within a week-remember
Metropolitan Investment Co.
.f5-. 1CQ111
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

ter of taking every individuals tenn
perature as required by the health Of
ficers.
j. H. RICH, Supt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

VIM. Langrois and R. Hibbard of
the university, went yesterday to
Spokane on work for the annual.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-16
BONE DRY" LAW UPHELD
United States Supreme Court Says
That Intoxicants May Not be
Shipped Into Dry
Territory. o

Washington. Jan. l3.-The su.
preme court held today that the
Reed bone dry" prohibition amend.
ment prohibits interstate transport
tation into dry states OF intoxicat-
ing liquor for beverage purposes
even when intended for personal use.
AS interpreted by the court. TIL
law nulliiies state statutes permitting
limited amounts of liquor to be
brought i'll for personal use
Justice McReynolds. in dissent
ing opinion concurrcd in by Justice
Clark, declared the Reed amendment
was not all interstate commerce reg.
ulatory measure. but direct inter
mcddlng with a states affairs and
beyond federal power.
The opinion was rendered in pro-
.ceedings brought by the government
under the Reed amendment against
Dan Hill. who was charged with tax
ing a quart OF liquor into West Nir-
ginia, as the state laws permit. The
lower court dismissed the indict-
ment, holding the liquor had not
been transported in interstate conn
merce within the meaning of the law
because it was intended for Hilis
personal use and not for trade. This
decision was reversed today and the
case remanded.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-16
Poultry Association Notes.

Bates County Poultry Association
met Ian. II. 1910. and elected the
following officers iur the year
President. l.. e.: Culbertson; vice
president, Geo. NJ. Hartrck; Sec'y-
Treas. Edison Snyder. Board OF d,-
rectors Mrs !. X. Baum. Mrs
Maggie !'oiienbarger. Miss Pearl
Rosser. Mrs. II. {. Funk. Mrs. !. p
Argenbright.
eW'had with us Mr. c. L. White
district agent. who gave a short talk
in which he stated that the State En-
tension Service had divided the poui-
try work in this district into four d.
visions. First. the early hatch: sec
ond, infertile eggs or swatting the
rooster: third. culing the flock !;
fourth. iced and feeding rations.
The Association will meet every
second Saturday OF each month
The next meeting will be on Feb.
s. 1910, at . O'Clock in the court
house.
There viii he program.
Geo, NJ. Hartrck, Vice Pres.