davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
Village Council Meets

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Village Board Tuesday night,
the general routine Of business was
disposed of. In addition to the
work of allowing bills, etc., the
matter of creating a sinking fund
for the payment of the water bonds
was taken up. A motion was made
that the treasurer be ordered to
place $50 month of the water rent
al collections into a sinking fund.
beginning with the December 1919
collections, and extending over a
sufficient period to redeem the ten
year water bonds when the same
come due; the money in the sinking
fund to draw the regular rate OF
interest. The motion was unan,
imously carried.
This sinking fund Of $50 per
month with the accrued interest
will create a sufficient sum to re-
deem the ten year water bonds
which still have a period of about
seven years before they become due
The increase of SO cents a month or
the minimum water rate is suf
ficient to furnish the $50 per month
The financial affairs of the Village
of Kendrick are in a very flourish
ing condition at present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
Woodmen Entertain

A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the Fraternal Temple last
Friday evening when about ITO
members of the Woodmen Lodge
and their friends responded to in
vitations to attend dance and
social evening with cards. 1t was
a jolly crowd and the expression
was voiced on all sides the follow.
ing dav that it was one of the most
enjoyable events OF the season. An
orchestra composed of Mrs. W. M
McCrea, R. D. Newton. A. K. Carl
son and A. McCreary furnished the
music for dancing. At late houl
light lunch was served.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09

while Lewiston had but 245 more in
1919 than in 1918. The Lewiston
Tribune does not give the makes of
the cars. but the weights upon
which licenses are issued. Cars
weighing less than 1000 pounds pay
a license fee of SIS and the Tribune
shows that there were 718 of these
light cars licesned in that county
as compared with 755 weighing 200(
to 5000; and 95 weighing from 1900
to 4O22 and 80 that weighed more
than 1000 pounds each.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
Linden News

Mrs. Louisa Fry spent Wednesday
with Mrs. H.'J. Starr.
Mrs. Myrtle Harris and children
are visiting with home folks.
Uncle Johnnie Brookings has the
rheumatism and Lyman Vaughan is
waiting on customers and dong the
house work in general.
Frank Starr of Eagle, Idaho, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Starr.
Mr.. Bill Zimmerman attended the
funeral of the late Mox Herzog in
Lewiston last week.
The Pie social at the Cedar Ridge
school house, Saturday, night was
we'll attended and the pies sold
we'll. A neat sum of $40. 10 was
realized which will pe spent fer
song books, and tools for manual
training.
Edgar Bohn returned to Elk
River, Friday, after spending the
holidays with home folks.
Ed Patterson and family spent
Saturday at the. J. M. Oylear home
in Kendrlck.
Arlie Allen spent Saturday anc
Sunday IN Troy.
Ed Darby and family spent Sun
day at the S. c. Darby home al
Crescent.
Mrs. S. C. Darby who has beer
seriously i'll is slowly improving.
Mr.. Lutte Oman is spending !;
few days at the E. H. KeeIer home
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Harrington
spent Sunday at the Frank Far
rington home.
: |. E. Foster and family spen
New Years at the McAllister home
George Garner and family spen
Sunday at the McPhee home.
Mrs. Zimmerman and son Bill
were visitors at the H. j. Sta
home, Sunday.
1t is estimated that $500 new!
papers will be forced to suspen
publication during the next fe'
weeks, on account of the shortag
J. and high price of paper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09

Canyon Post No. &c of the Amer
lean Legion plan to give a Leap
Year dance Friday, January 16.
1t will be up to the girls to see that
their gentlemen friends are safely
escorted to this dance and to see
that their dance ticket is paid for
out of their own funds: also to see
that their friends dance program
is we'll filled and to look after his
welfare generally. The young
gentlemen of the community ought
to require a strict observance OF
these little details. There is no use
TO have Leap Year unless it is OBJ
served.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
Wilson-Longfellow

Mr.. Alba Longfellow of Linden,
Idaho, and Miss Kathryn Wilson of
Boise, Idaho, were married in Boise
on New Years Day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09

Last week Mike Forest and Frank
Chamberlain each lost horse. The
horses fell on the icy roads each
suffering aa broken legsand had to
be shot. Mike has more hard luck
than anyone in these parts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09

Little Miss Ruby May, who under
went an operation at Lewiston hos
piital some time ago, is slowly re-
covering. Her classmates in Mrs.
Kings room sent her post card
"shower" the first of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09

Henry Meyer, who sold his farm
in the Cameron section some time
ago, recently purchased place
near Waverly, Washington, paying
for it $S4, 900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Raby went to
Moscow Thursday on business.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13

the foremost in his profession.
That simply goes to show that
we all have field and we can all
find it. The trouble is with most
Of us, that the field we would
choose seems for some reason inn
possible, or is far from the beaten
tract Of most Of our tOwnsmen or
our family, so we go plodding
along in our unintercsted fashion
in some work we don't like and
never can like, and some day we
wake up to find that the best part
of our life is behind us and moth
ing has been achieved. If You
know what you want to do, do it
with all your might and you'll
find yourself happy and success
charlottesville Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13

There is no more pitful sight than
to see a man who is well on in his
prime and who all his life has done
work which is not congenial and
which he dislikes. The only way
to succeed is to get into line Of
work you like. The story is told
Of man who is now very fam
Gus popular song writer that when
he was a young man, onl Y few
years ago, because he still young,
he was to all appearances a failure.
His father had the idea that he
should be clothing merchant and
that idea was the farthest from
the boys mind. Finally, in de
SEPARATION he shipped the boy to
his uncle. That worthy gentle
man understood human nature.
He said to the young man, " Now
son, is there any one thing in this
world you would rather do than
all other things YOU have tried. +"
Eyes, promptly replied the
man, / want to write songs.
" Alright" said the uncle, little
taken off his feet, but still bound
to try out his theory, "just get
busy and write to your hearts
content" II wasn't long till the
young man s efforts were well re-
paid and today he stands among
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13
CORN WEEVIL WORKS FAST
IN LOUISIANA.

Weevil injury to stored corn is
of much greater Importance in
Louisiana than in the stntes farth.
er north. In Louisiana the weevi!
is able to breed much more rap
idly during the months corn is
held in storage than is the case
in those sections Of the country
where lower temperatures prevail,
according to Thos. II. Jones, En-
tomologist Of the Agricultural
Experiment Stations, Louisiana
State University.
Methods for conserving corn
from weevils in the Gulf States
are described in Farmers Bulle-
tin 1929 Of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture. Two
systems are mentioned. The one
that is considered most satisfac-
tory consists in protecting the
rorn in tight cribs or rooms by
fumigation with carbon disulphid.
Il is recommended that corn so
stored be husked in the field. De-
tailed descriptions of wooden and
galvanized cribs successfully used
by two Louisiana farmers are
given. In cribs or rooms that
are gas tight or nearly so 4 to 6
hounds of carbon disulphid per
1000 cubic feet Of space is enough
for thorough fumigation. The
corn should be fumigated as soon
as it is all in the crib and one or
two later fumigations may be
necessary If it is kept in stroage
intil spring. The need for these
subsequent fumigations will de-
bend upon whether or not living
veevi,s appear in the corn.
Corn cannot be satisfactorily
in loosely constructed
containers and where tight cribs
n rooms are not available it il
advisable to separate the corn at
invest time into two lots. one :
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13
TELLS WILD DUCK FANCIERs
HOW TO RAISE YOUNG
BIRDS.

| Uncle Sam is re best fruen / IL g,
| wild ducks h re. AMI it follows
that he has a warm spot in his
heart for the wild-fowIer, too. In
the interests Of both he has pre-
pared lcatIet on te propagation
Of wild ducks which may be had
from the Bureau Of Biological
Survey, United States Depart.
mcnt of Agriculture. hy anyone
who asks for it.
MaIlards are the easiest to
handle, with wood duck coming
next. Black ducks need more
space than either of these be.
cause they are more scnSitive-a
bit "wiIdcr." Widgcon and teal
need winter shelter, if grown in
the North, to a greater extent
than their cousins. but the pro
visions for shelter need not be
elaborate. For most ducks and
most climates a simple, three
sided shack is sufficient, though
extreme cold weather should find
The ducks housed in a tight build
ng with plenty Of litter on the
floor.
Fresh infusions of wild blood
must be introduced from time to
time if the birds are to keep
their wild conformation.
Wild ducks eggs are usually
hatchcd under hens, though they
may be hatchcd in an incubator
Breeding stock of whatever spe-
rics should be obtained in the fall
50 as TO be settled in its quarters
before the breeding season, which
comes rather early in spring. The
leaflct describes the care and
feeding of the young birds at
every stage in their development
from the yellow fuzz Of the duck
ling to the cleaning iridescent
feathers Of the mature birds. 1t
- leaflet that should interest
portsmen as well as the game
farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13

containing the ears with long,
tight, uninjured shucks, which
protec the ears from weevil
damage, and the other containing
those ears with loose, broken,
short, or damaged shuclss. The
latter should be fed to stock du-
ring the fall or they may be
husked and fumigated in tight
boxes, barrels. or other contain
ers. The ears that are covered
with the good shucls coverings
can be stored for later use.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13

One case reported to the United
States Department of Agriculture
indicates how fur prices are adj
vancing, with increased demand
and decreasing supply. A man
bought mink-lined overcoat for
$500 in 1915. Two years later he
sold the mink lining for 81 ,00u
and replaced il with nutria for
$3.50. He wore il two years and
sold the nutria lining for $3.50,
putting in muskrat lining that
cost $55. In 1919 he sold this lin
ing for 5000, and still has the shell
"a ~s645 clear profit.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

IWarningl Unless you see the
name "i3ayer' on package or on
tablets you are not getting gen.
uine Aspirin prescribed by ply
sicians for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Ear.
ache, Toothache, Lumago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of lBayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicyli-
cacid.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13
FOR HURRIED T-..iunrS.

Hammond.-The first meeting after
organization OF tho Tangipahoa Duroc
Breeders Association was held recent
ly with w. w. Thomas. OF the "Dla.
mond T" ranch, presiding. A charter
sNas adopted and fec of SIS was
Ssed upon as the annual dues for all
members. A plan was outlined for nd.
vertising The association intends to
put the Duroc hog TO the front. and
show that II is the bost animal for
pork production and especially adopt.
ed TO this section. e
Natchitocnes The high school
campaign committee OF the Chamber
of Commerce ia making thorough
canvass OF tho property owners in this
the FIRST Ward, in order that the gpe-
cial tax election on November II for
O 100000 bonds issue TO build a high
school for tho children of the ward
and which will also contain space for
community auditorium and Hilary.
will carry.
Hammond. 49, A light frost was visi.
bic here recently, but little II any
damage has been done TO the beams
and other growing crops. Cane grind
Ing IL going on and now syrup is al
ready on the market. The strawberry
growers are also busy resetting the
plants. While the plants are hard to
NkRln II is said that the acreage will
be greater than Il was last year.
Iota. $500 The Tota Council has con-
tractcd with the Fairbanks Morse
Company, Of New Orleans. for tho i'm
mediate delivery OF all necessary ma
chinery FOR waterworks in the village |
A deep wei lis being sunk to furnish
water for the municipal waterworlSs |
and electric light plants.
Baton Rouge, The Boy Scouts
are to give a demonstration in the
near future. One scout will be run
down by bicycle. and the frst-aid
will attend him to give the people an
idea what they have learned In first
aid from the Red Cross.
NidhNiltNlll5s--l U5 TWO Bluh UI IHlh |
placed closed November lat for n pc
Rod OF thirty days and longer II con.
ditions demand 1t and according to re-
ports every gin in the parish will close
as they claim a bale ginned Is a bale
sold or liable 10 be sold.
Grand Island.-As soon as the new
navigation canal is completed another
canning factory for shrimp and oys-
.aeqA will be built for next season. Civ
ing employment TO a large force o.
local help.
Monroe. - The Senior Epworth
League and the Womcn's Missionary
Society OF the West Monroe Methodist
Church entertained at Halloween
social In the basement of the church
for the benefit OF members of the con-
gresation.
Monroe.--Sand that IL especially de-
sireable in the manufacture Of glass
has been found in large quantities In
Northeastern Louisiana and South
eastern Arkansas and this Is said to
be weighty factor in bringing to this
region a new glass factory.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness. Loss of Appetite
and Headaches, due to Torpid
Liver.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-13
FLOUR DROPS TO BELOW $40
A BARREL.

Minneapolis, Nov. 9.--For the
first time in almost four years,
flour sold for less than ten dollars
a barrel at the Minneapolis mills
today. The explanation for this
price is given as a result of the
eharp decline Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

.welling Of Lady Lovely 30 Prince Smil-
ing can win her heart and hand" asked
Peggy of the driver.
The driver frowned at her: Where is
your money?' he asked.
Alas, we have no money" answered
Prince Smiling. I'VE have only warm
hearts and willing .nands."
|, Then you can't ride in my taxi, and
you had no business stopping me-" de-
clared the driver GROSSLY, and he started
his machine with a Jerk.
We'll, there was no damage in asking
him-except to our feelings" laughed
the prince as Balky Sam galloped on.
II feel sure Of winning anyway"
The words were hardly out of the
princes mouth when they heard q clat-
ter and a roar behind them. Looking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

seemed tired and breathless when they
passed him. while he himself was fresh
,HnTah We will get there first in
Billy-.but Billy was soon TO learn that
thought. ''" '"e'
We would get there even faster IL we
could go In that taxlcab ahead" de-
etared Peggy, pointing to a motorcar
that was rapidly coming near TO them.
Yes, that taxi would get us TO Lady
Lovely so quickly that / would have
her wooed and won before Prince Frown-
ing and his charm came within sight
added Prince Smiling.
Let us stop 1t and get a ride" shout
ed Billy.
So Balky Sam planted himself across
the road and the taxi came to a stop. :
Please sir, will you turn around
and take us as fast at you can to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

around they saw the taxi coming after
them at the speed OF an express train:
"Oh. the driver has changed his mind
and is going to give us a ride after ALL
declared Peggy.
mo" replied Billy. whose sharp eyes
had seen some one In the cab behind the
driver. HE Is giving Prince browning
a ride"
sure enough as the taxi dashed past
them Prince Frowning leaned out Of the
window and shook his purse at them.
heat YOU |" he shouted before his words
we're drowned out in the clatter Of the
speeding auto. Prince Smiling looked
after him with despairing eyes, and the
children felt their hearts sink. Balky
sam galloped his fastest, but he couldn't
keep up with the switt-rushing auto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

"only an airplane could beat that
taxi" declared Billy, raising his eyes to
niene coming to their aid. There was
70 airplane, but Billy did see something
which caused him to give shout OF
hope. That something was Hook Oh
wild geese.
"Hurrah! :" he cried. I'VE will win
|ome King Of the wild Geese! Come
with your flock and help us fly faster
than Prince Frowning In his taxi
"Honkle -honkle -honkle !" answered the
wild geese as they dove down eagerly
TO help in Billy's plan to beat Prince
How they did help will be told in to-
morrow's chapter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Trpo Princes
ny DADDY
Chapter v
The Charm and tho Taxi

The Charm and tho Taxi
,,ALKY SAM galloped bravely toward
b tho dwelling of tho gracious Lady
,.,olv Though he carried a heavy
,hooodHfor Prince Smiling Peggy, Billy
va Toddie Pupkins were all on his back
he didn't have the slightest doubt that
:. uoiild win the race against the Giant
ny ,be Woods, who was carrying Prince
11st.owning o. on his back. He was particu-
ioriv sure Of victory for the giant had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

II >rshey's Cocoa. can 9c-lSc
Wilbur's Cocoa. can l3c-2ic
"Asco" Peanut Butter, lb 23c
Fancy Peaches. can 3Tc-t0c
Hawaiian 'incapp!e .l9c-29c
Fancy Sliced Peaches, can 2jc
Juicy Grapefruit. ..3 for 25c
"Asco" Baking Powder, 5c-9c
"Asco" Macaroni. pkg 10c
Rich Creamy Cheese .lb 33c
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
ALL ALLIES TO
STRIVE HARDER
FOR PRODUCTION
ECONOMIC SECTION SUPREME
COUNCIL ISSUES MANIFESTO
MUST HELP EACH OTHER
Problem of Production Is Con-
sidered International-Ger-
many and Russia Needed
MUST HELP EACH OTHER
Problem of Production Is Con-

Paris, Mar. 2.-All the Allies wial
be called upon to develop to the ut
most their productive forces and ad
vised that laws improving the scondi-
ton of workers must be applied 20
that end in manifesto prepared by
the Economic Section of the Supreme
Council yesterday, says "Pertinax"
political editor of Echo de Paris.
with this object in view" he
writes, "the different governments
will be told that they must support
each other to the utmost. The re-
turn to the community system Great
ed during the war, and light hearted
ly destroyed after the arnistice, cam
not be thought of now, but the man
ifesto will declare certain principles
should be recognized. namely: In
every country the problem of produc-
ton is international as we'll a snation-
al; that each country must accept
sacrifices in the interest of the gen.
eral welfare; that Europe must stand
for genuine, economic unity. and nea-
sures must be taken to enable Ger
many and Russia to contribute to the
economic life OF the European enti-
ty.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
= Into the Campaign

Washington, Mar. 2.-Tie peace
treatw will be the thrust into the cam
paign under the plans of the senate
leaders who have agreed to drop the
compromise negotiations which they
believe have reached a hopeless stage
Unwilling to consume more time in
dickering over the compromises, the
leaders have agreed to put the treaty
away and turn their attention to ur-
gent legislation. The treaty will be
taken out of the senate and saved for
the fight at the polls by call for the
final ratification vote and resultant
failure of passage, if the plans of lead
ers materialize.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
HORTHY BECOMES
REGENT HUNGARY
TAKES OFFICE AT SALARY OF
THREE MILLION kRONEN

Budapest, (Monday). Admiral Hor.
th"'s salary as regent of Hungary has
been fixed at three million kronen
yearly After his election the ma
ticnal assembly sent a delegation to
escort him to the chamber where he
took the oath and was presented with
a draft of the law cerating his office.
Addresses which eulogized him as
having saved the nation from ruin
were delivered
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
DEATH SUMMONS
MRS. PEMBERTON
YOUNG WOMAN PASSED AWAY
AT FIVE O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON

Mrs. W. G. Pembcrton died at five
o'clock this afternoon She had been
suffering for two weeks or more from
an illness which developed last week
into pneumonia. Her condition bad
been critical for four or five days
but every possible form Of medical
attention was given. This seemed un.
ayaiing and today she grew rapidly
worse till the end
Her husband and host OF friends here
have been deeply shocked and griev-
cd, and the entire community will de
plore the sad news.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
DOUBLE, TRACK C0RDElE TO
TIFTON SOON
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
Will Maintain All Local Sche-
dulles and Combined Ticket
Office Service

The Southern Railroad, it is stat.
ed on good authority, is making
plans for double tracking the Gcor,
gia Southern & Florida Railroad be-
tween Cordele and Triton. Eventual.
ly, the entire line may be double
tracked, but the forty miles of i'm
provement in tracks are said to be
needed for the handling of the great
increase in traffic which is promised
over the line.
The Southern it is already assured
will handle a large number of trains
ever the G. s. & f. Many of them will
De through trains and the present
service on to Atlanta.
1t is announced that the present
uni.sn ticket office service will be
maintained here as in the past no
material changes.
Present indications are that as
soon as the new Southern manage
ment gets the business of the Geor.
gia Southern & Florida well il! hand,
there will greatly enlarged traffic
over the line through this section.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
FIRST TO MAKE DASH FOR
PRESIDENCY
NOW ON GEORGIA TICKET
Declaration Made in Letter to
Hiram Gardner, Secretary
Georgia Committee.


Washington, Mar Attorney
General Palmer's declaration as dem.
ocratic presidential candidate is ex-
pected today to open the way for
other democrats to make similar an
nouncements.
Although the republican campaign
has been on for some time, Palmer is
the first Democrat to declare him
self.
The declaration was made in let.
ter to Hiram Gardner, secretary of the
Georgia state democratic committee,
the honor of having
his name placed on the presidential
ballot.