davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
METHODS OF "BREAKING
UP" THE BROODT HEN
Practical Suggestions From University
Poultry Department

Practical Suggestions From University
Poultry Department
During the summer and fall most
! flocks of chickens have several broody
hens that are producing nothing ana
thereby cutting down the profit from
the rest of the flock according to
Professor S. P. Smyth. eff left to
their own CHOICE many of them will
set for months and become so poor
| that it will take a long time to get
them back in laying condition, but If
| they can be broken Of the habit as
soon as they become broody they will
takes continuous attention to keep a
flock free from 'broodies.'
MANY magic as we'll as severe REM
edies have been advocated for curing
the broody hen, but most of them are
not advisable, as they injure the hen
and tend to reduce her production
rather than increase it. The best
method that has been devised SO far to
6lk1ClCuLly ucdl WILL tAO OAOCuy hOh
and get her back into laying is to con-
fine her in an airy coop where she
can not sit on nest. Broodiness is
feverish condition and the hens
temperature at the time. For
this reason a Slated bottom coop
should be used, which will tend to
cool the hens entire system. An ideal
coop is one with Slated bottom,
Slated or wire sides, solid top and
hung under tree. 1t is well to have
two compartments in the coop so that
the hens put in on different dates may
% kept separated. Compartment No.
can be filled on the first night, COM
pertinent Ne filled on the third
night, the ones in compartment No.
/ released Oh the fifth night ana re-
filled, thus Keeping each hen confined
four days. witch is sufficient time
providing tlt6y are caught regularly
ana haven't been broody too long.
"The breezy coop should % pro-
vided with feod trays ana water pan
ana the he4S f5d literally on rich feed
whiie IN c6n6hement 1t Is q mis-
taks 10 staT{fS y hen to 'break her up"
she should be gotten in good condi-
ton for layfng while she y confined.
MIST hens Il properly handled will
lose only from six to ten days as a
result Of being broody, while if not
cared for they may lose as much az
three or four months"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
Auto Thieves Want Pardon.

Roy Orvis, Clifford Dougherty and
L. A. Mitchell have asked the state
board Of pardons for unconditional
pardon for the theft OF an autpm obile
from Mr.. Cornwell, of Genesee. They
were tried and convicted in Nez
Pence county and the two former
were sentenced to serve from one to
IA years in the penitentia1y. Mitchell
was given from two to IA years.
Their appeal will be heard at the. Oc-
tober injecting Of the board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
sShipyard Suit Continued.

SEATLE.-Hearing of the govern
ment's motion to dismiss the suTt in
which the Sloan Shipyards company
of Seattle is seeking to recover about
So, 100000 from the United States
shipping board for the alleged
wrongful seizure of the companyfs
yards at Olympia, in 1917, was today
continued until the first Monday in
September, when the motion came up
for hearing before United States Dis
trict Judge F. H. Rudkin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
= = . = . . = = = = = = = = = . .
= CITY NEWS
. . q = q = = = = = = = = = q = =

Weather Idaho - Tonight and
Wednesday, fair.
William Travers and family of
Spokane were Moscow friends yes
tcrday.
Nicholas Osnumdsen of near Cen
eseee was Moscow business visitor
yesterday.
G.. W. Hickman returned to Mos
COW today after short visit in Lew
iston.
J. B. Depue of Spokane is visit
or in town today
J. C. Thompson is visiting in Spo-
kane for few days.
Peter Halseth of Kendrick was In
Moscow yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Woods of Spo-
kane visitors this week
J. H. Jones is in Spokane this week
ON business.
Lee H. Bonner of Bovill was in
town yesterday on business.
Mrs. Margaret Warren and small
son returned from Lewiston today,
where they have been visiting for
some time.
F. A. Judd, Jr., from Spokane, is
visiting this week in Moscow
Mrs. Lee Mcdaniel and small
daughter of Bovill are in Moscow
while the daughter is having her eyes
treated.
w. C. Deslin and family arrived in
Moscow yesterday from Spokane.
They expect to locate here.
Arthur Hooker of Kendrick was a
Moscow business visitor yesterday.
Harry Brown returned today from
a two weeks trip in Oregon.
L. R. Rinehart of Craigmont, Ida,
is Moscow visitor this week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs ).
w. Patterson, 403 College avenue, for
the monthly tea. Please come, every
body welcome. We want full at
tendance.
Pat Ryan, wealthy retired farmer
of Pullman, was a Moscow visitor
today, having driven over in his Odds
mobile. Mr.. Ryan was one of the
pioneers of Whitman county and,
with his sons, owns large tract OF
land between Pullman and Wawawai.
We are in the Market for all va
rieties Of cherries. We furnish pick
ing and shipping boxes. Kindly get
in touch with us so as to be sure to
get your boxes. Washburn & Wilson,
p : = 43tf
E. E. Gallagher, pioneer Of Pull
man, was a Moscow visitor Monday
afternoon: Mr. Gallagher has a
farm south of Pullman, but has not
been engaged in farming fer 16
years. He spends his winters in Cali
fornia and his summers in Pullman.
He recently refused $500 per acre for
his farm.
Joe Lynch, veteran auctioneer and
farmer living in the northern part OF
Latah county, just east of Palouse,
is in town today on business
w. T. Gooden Of Walla Walla ar
rived in Moscow today on a snort
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, D. Gelwick of Pull
man are visiting in town today.
Mrs. C. N. Matheny announces the
marriage of her brother, Robert |
Keeney to Miss Phyllis Buck, OF st.
Louis, Cal, on July 6. They will re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
Latah County Records.

Saturday, July 10, 1920.
w. D.-Potlatch Lumber Co. to EN-
ma G. Winans, 81, tract of land in 23-
42-3, containing 40.75 acres.
W. D.-Mary G. Wood to Board OF
Regents of U. of L., $4,000 lots 4-5-1
Cochrans Add. MOSCOW.
w. D.-Potlatch Lumber Co. to c.
e. Morris, 81, SEANW74 of 7-41-4, 40
acres.
M. Liver Smolman and Olga Os-
lund, Troy.
5 G. Nj. H. Devlin and Joe LeCIair
to First National Bank Harrington,
$2687, s mules, "a head horses, 81
head horses, 16 Fresnoes scrapers, SO
sets harness. Due July "a, 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
Pay Honor to Dead Empress.

MADRID.-King Alphonso has
sent dispatch from London to the
prime minister ordering court
mourning of 81 days in honor of the
former Empress Eugene and also to
pay the customary royal honors to
the dead. Most of the members of
the corps today filed past the body,
which is lying in state in the Palacio
de Lira, the home of the Duke of
Alba.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
Meredith Speaks in Idaho.

TWIN FALLS.-Secretary of Ag-
riculture Meredith addressed meet
ing of farmers and citizens here in
which he reviewed the effects of the
cut il appropriations for the agricul-
tural department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
ide at 1865 Moore street, ST. Louis,

Cal.
Elmer White of Spokane was a
business visitor in town Monday.
The Past Oracle Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ed. Thompson at her
country home last week. A fine
chicken dinner was served and every
body reported very fine time.
w. N. Gilchrist arrived in Moscow
yesterday from Iowa. He will spend
some time visiting at the home of
his brother, j. B. Gilchrist, and other
relatives.
H. B. Costello Of Spokane is "a Mos
COW visitor today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
Wifo A sis Diuorce

Ethel Crooks has filed suit for
divorce from Floyd Crooks. The case
was filed in the district court Tues
day. A. H. Oversmith is attorney for
the plaintiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
what To Do when Bilious.

Eat no meat and lightly Of other
food. Take three Chanberlain's Tab
lebts to cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver. Do this and
within a day or two you should be
feeling fine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
Monday, July -. 1920.

L, ECU.
M. L.--Orrin A. Burrows of Potlatch
and Margaret Jeanette NIichalson of
Potlatch.
R. M-Charles w Jockey ux Arm
ida, to First Bank of Troy, $4,000 VIZ
NWA of 1888, due 1-1-23.
Annual Statement-J c. Penney Co
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13

"a few years
relatives in MID
had eaten brougH
cholora morbus,"
McVicker, Macon
intense pain and ha
got a bottle of CT
and Diarrhoea Rem
relieved the pain WI
took two or three {
the work
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
IMPROVING ASYLUM
AT MORNINGSIDE,
SAYS GOV. RIGGS
Governor Pleased With Institution
Vocational Training to be In
troduced There

After reaching Seattle from his
recent trip from Washington, d. c
Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, made a side
trip to Portland, Oregon, and mad
a visit to the sanitarium for thf
Alaskan insane at Morningside.
Gov. Riggs found that the sanitar
ium was being conducted in very
good manner AS his visit was ell
tirely unannounced, he had an oppor
tunity to see the everyday workings
of the institution.
He was informed by DR.. Waldo Co
that arrangements had been com
pleted to start system of vocational
training for the mildly insane from
Alaska. A suitable instructor is now
being sought. Toy making will b
the work taken up. as union labor
is opposed to other lines of work If
public institutions. Toys are now
mostly made in Germany and an en-
deayor is being made to get the in
dustry started in this country
Gov. Riggs says that the new
recreation room in which the pati
ents may gather on rainy days har
been completed and will prove 9
fine thing.
Several suggestions made by the
Governor to Dr. Coe were yer,
cheerfully complied with.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
DOLLY KINNEY ENTERTAINS
MANY YOUNG FRIENDS AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT THANE

Miss Dolly Kinney entertained a
number of her friends at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kin
ney. at Thane last Wednesday after
noon. The occasion was her fifth
birthday. Games were played and
the children spent a most enjoyable
afternoon Miss Dolly received many
pretty gifts Those who assisted Mrs
Kinney in the serving of the refresh
ments and the entertainment of the
guests were Mrs. Alex Mills, Mrs
S. D. Williams, Mrs. Bert Berthol
and Mrs. Tunis.
The guests were: Dorine Russell
Marion Cooley, Iowa Tenney, Dooty
Harvey, Totsy Harvey, Barbara
Thorp, Jessie Mills, Rosie Monagler
Phyllis Edwards, Bernice Edwards
Margaret Tunis, Dolly Kinney, Ger
trude Nelson, Mary Somerville, Mar
tina Somerville, Elizabeth Dozier
Maggie Kilo, Jerry Hatch, Ray Holt
Gerald Tenney, Harold Postle. Louis
Evans, Jack Williams, Harry Mills
Albert Duggan, Tommy Somerv1lle
Douglas Williams and Rienaldo Belts
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

The six-months-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. MacDougall died recently
at the Copper King mine near White
horse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

southbound on July 3 will have an
opportunity to witness and enjoy the
many excellent features planned by
the local Fourth of July Committee,
such as Native Canoe races, tugs OF
war, rock-drilling contests, fireworks,
etc. The Imperial Council, mem
bers of Afifi Temple, and local
Shriners, all gowned in their mag
nificent costumes and robes, Will
participate in the great parade dur
ing the day, as will all of the ira
ternal organizations, societies and
clubs of the city. The pageant
will be grand and gorgeous one.
1t will be the greatest celebration
ever held meath the snow-capped
peak of Old Mount Juneau. The
band will play, war vessels Will
parade the Channel, whistles will
blow, flags will wave and the great
crowds will yell with joy The
combining of the large representa-
tive delegation of Mobiles OF the
Shrine with the city, in its efforts to
celebrate, will result in putting the
coming Fourth of July celebration
over the top in grand style.
The Southeastern Alaska Shrine
Club, with a band will meet and
welcome the visiting Shriners at the
wharf on June 80, and escort the
party up town to the A. B. Hall, |
where the big cargo Of torturing
tools and implements, camels, tanks,
spikes, daggers, swords, poniards,
and other paraphernalia will be UNI
packed and set up for the ceremonial!
in the evening. The candidates, tied
with ropes, will be paraded through |
the streets, early in the evening, that
their friends may have a last look at
them before their journey across
the hot sands of the desert to
the land of Mecca
Committees from the Commercial
Club and the Shrine Club are are
now hard at work perfecting plans
for the great and glorious cele- |
bration July 4th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
HIGH NAVAL MEN
ARE. INTERESTED
In ALASKA COAL
Secretary Daniels and Admiral
Koontz Believe Supply Should
Be Developed Against Day
Of Need

Speaking of the Commission to de-
velop the Matanuska coal the news
of the appointment of which was car
'ried in. telegraphic dispatches yester-
day. Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., SAID
today that while IN Washington re-
Gently he found thai Admiral Koontz
and Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels were rdch interested IN
the Matanuska coal fields and the
possibilities for getting coal there for
he u.a of the na Y.
He said that it was the sentiment
of these men thai If war was e7er
to core to the Pacific coast, millions
would be spent by the government to
secure an adequate supply of coal
for the navy. Ties; nigh officials
thought that it waut1 be better TO
spend some money Low il developing
the Matanuska fields so that every
thing would be in readiness to ut
liver coal to the Pacific fleet IN case
need should arise.
II seemed to be the sentiment in
c.1icial naval circles in Washington
that the million dollar appropriation
fol the development of the Alaska
.oai fields in the Matanuska would
rass at this session of Congress-
AS to the personnel of tho Com
mission that is to direct the work
l. Alaska, Gov. Riggs knew only
the man who is to b in charge
Commander Darling of the Navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
SHRlNERS WILL
BE In JUNEAU
FOR TWO DAYS

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
WORK BEGINS ON
JUNEAU PACKING CO.'S
NEW CANNERY PLANT

Construction work on the new
rannery that is to be erected by
the Juneau Packing Company on
the Knutson property on Willough-
by Avenue has been started Already
the pile driving work for the foun-
dation of the building has about
been completed.
A boiler and other cannery ma
chinery was received recently by
he company for installation in the
plant and there is little doubt but
that in a short time the cannery
itself will take definite shape and
be in a position to pack fish for
this season. 70
Thomas Knutson, of Juneau, is at
the head of the concern and has
the backing of business men of Ia
coma and Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
JAMES M. BURROWS NEW
GAME WARDEN AT NENANA

James M. Burrows, of Nenana, has
been appointed game warden to sue
coed Stephen Foster at that place.
who has resigned. Mr. Burrows was
formerly resident of Gastineau
Channel where he followed mining
and prospecting. For the past sew
eral years he has been prospecting
in the vicinity of Mount Mckinley,
and is considered to be an author
ity on the game and mineral of the
district. The appointment dates
from May first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
FORMER THANE MAN FINED
TODAY FOR ASSAULT ON
FELLOW WORKMAN IN MILL

E. Carlson, formerly employed in
the Thane mill this morning plead
guilty in the Court of United States
Commissioner N. l.. Burton to the
charge of assault and battery. The
assault was committed on G. w.
Haskins, fellow workman in the
mill on last Saturday. Judge Bur-
ton fined Carlson $3.50 and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
MARRIAGE TOMORROW BY
FATHER ROCATT1 OF
WELL KNOWN COUPLE

Peter Schneider of Thane and Ro-
sanna Mcdonald of Juneau are to
be married tomorrow morning at
20 O'Clock in the Catholic Church
by the Rev A. j. Rocatti. The
bride has for some time been a
nurse in st. AIMS Hospital here,
and the groom is employed by the
Alaska Gastineau Mining Company
at Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
Or E. LESTER JONES
HEAD OF COAST AND
GEOOETIC SURVEY COMING

Advices have been received here
by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, that DR..
f. Lester Jones, superintendent of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, will
visit Alaska this summer in com
pany with Mrs. Jones. Dr. Jones is
an enthusiastic booster for Alaska
and is constantly using every en-
deavor to make the marine surveys
of Alaskan waters complete, diverting
whatever funds possible TO push The
Alaskan work
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North
SPOKANE scheduled to arrive

SPOKANE scheduled to arrive
here Saturday.
Scheduled Sailings
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
leave Seattle Friday.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
leave Vancouver May 3.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle May 3.
CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
to leave Seattle May IL.
ALASKA scheduled to leave
Seattle May 10.
southbound saillngs
SPOKANE scheduled to leave
southbound via Sitka May 8.
ALAMEDA scheduled 10 san
southbound May IL.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
sail southbound May IL.
ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled
to sail southbound May 10.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

no more Independent democratic oper.
ating a. check on the intense friction.
The happening in washington be.
tween the president and the senate
would be certain Of repetition. II
would be extremely unwise for Tennes.
see TO take such a chance. There are
weighty matters 10 be decided on at
the next session OF the Legislature;
harmony ID OF tho utmost importance.
Judge Fleming. like the able man that
he II. has taken the proper attitude
about Gov. Roberts. He IL supporting
the governor; the Official nominee Of q
Rreat party. who has made earnest ef.
forts 20 carry out his platform pledges.
and has In great degree succeeded. Il
nm entirely different matter from .
candidate for a nomination. The repub-
leans thta year are making q great
to-do about Tennessee. They are claim
ing II for Harding. and are pouring
money into II for their campaign. They
are out after the governcrehip, and are
striving desperately 70 unseat Judge
John Austin Moon, II would not do for
| the democracy Of the state TO let Ten.
nessee 60 into the column Of reaction
Cox. Roberts and Moon should get tho
ballot OF every democrat here.
An organ which after giving ineffec-
! tive support 10 Gov, Roberts IN the
primary IL equally ineftectively Assaillns
| him after his nomination can have little
| to eay 20 q democrat who IL giving bis
support TO the ofiicial nominee OF tbs
party. It's plants remind one OF the
! passage In Macbeth. "A tale told b,
an idiot full OF sound ana fury, slg-
! nifyinK nothing"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
ANOTHER "RUM. RoMANISM AND REBELLION"

as cartoon SSu The best aid an a coy Inc cox nSs a
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$ TAs ~ s"i ss
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a &C. ss @ sss ':s s% is' q:
:SS s sat +: i ss s
,rSs .:. ss y e Pc.
.a,d Harding
i. IT, A. s . ss Sss., e @
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Of
NJ
Repuhcan party organ
T. % q % x. 81
realm
ss.: y: s:s 4. ::ss:s,
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v:;S! .ss . ri. az r. 4 ss IT, &:
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40, A.r s"n an snon q n . , wmsr bis o
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rubber stamp makes
before his
TINT should arise presidential candidate stop
toon In his oTciai anything
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
The Government, the Poor Man, and
Postal Savings.
BY Or, FRANK CRANE
(COpyright.)

There importance than
reimbursement OF the postal savings system. sa FA
has do with the most vital problem OF an conomies which u.s.
million doarsb TO 40 with T. put what the
mar saved hundred dollars Is TO DO with T.
satisfactorily to insure the peace
periy the stability OF the nation ~.
dIstrusted the
offered postofdce
plan It's beginning but progress means readjust
me will readjust breaks
Is savings not
the changing order. 54tts
The government the who deposits
that unless the money is Ief IN the office
the the total deposit averages about one per
cent? eaa "AM8tg NV E -.
Again the and offers to borrow back
treasury certificates at least partially
a. six cent interest -.
depostor and the government get tne WORST u
CENT pay
depos instead giving him one or two per cent ana the
banks the rest? 1..s a.. -..-. "a
need money TO the ignorant deposo
Conditions government needs money It
left Why borrow directly from ne mass Oh
citizens through the postofhce "
ALTHOUGH Il b doing Of war stamps Is
significant slunped from I'll millions IN July
1918 drive two and quarter millions August
1920. . ~. =, A.. -. 49,
going increase It's efficiency o
regulations allowing interest on iacuons
the number Of postohes OF deposit an n
amount postal savings ne secure
by interest attractive
Th M sound the credit OF the bankers that most
perity that would ensue help Thrift - thrift whatever
OF thrift Only the penny wise ana
pound effort by the government 70 encourage more
universal saving ~, y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
GOV, RosERrs, COURAGE.

II Is generally known that this paper
has not always agreed with Gov, Rob-
erta, but Il Is also known that our
differences have been more over meth
DDS than over the ends TO be achieved.
In the latter respect, we have been
In substantial accord We have accepted
the primary decision In good faith. We
should have expected him and his
friends 10 accept In like good grace had
the decision been other than what Il
was.
Aside from the issues OF the moment.
however, there are rare qualities about
the governor for which Il is dlfiicult to
withhold admiration. Chief among such
qualities is courage. There are few poll
ticians so willing to accept respon.
sibilities. ''Blame Il on mel am re-
eponsihle." seems 20 be HIS favorite
method Of meeting criticism. How re-
freahing this sounds when contrastcd
with the shifting and dodRing--the wig
sling and wohblinE--of the average poll
ticiRn. IL there a single reader Of this
paper who does not think sol
These are moro or less trying times.
II IA easy TO make mistake and II II
not always easy 90 choose the path Of
safety fret Gov. Roberts faced the sit
uatiou Fauarely. He mapped out a line
Of policy and went forward. Yet there
has been no bomhast, lie frankly con-
fCsses that he is not all-wisc--that his
measures are not perfect Tie knows
that nothing human Is perfect But no
has made an honest effort TO solve tn
tenlgently the problems which con-
fronted the state aud on that record he
rests u again intrusted with power
he win try to improve upon Il.
constructive program nearly al