davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
FARM
POULTRY
BREAK FOWL OF BRooDlNEss
Raised OF Ground, Preferably
With Stat Bottom.

When hens become Droody, they
should be broken up" as quickly as
possible, for the sooner this is done
the sooner they will resume laying.
To break hen of broodiness she
should be confined to small coop
raised off the ground, preferably with
Stat bottom. Give her plenty Of wa
ter to drink; she may be fed or not,
as desired. Not much difference will
be found in the time required to break
her of broodiness, whether she is fed
or made to fast, United States depart
ment of agriculture poultry specialists
say. Usually from three to six days
confinement will break her, but some
hens require 10 to II days.
The brOOdy hen will be recognized
by her inclination to stay on the nest
at night, the ruffling of her feathers and
her picking at anyone who approaches
her, and by the clucking noise she
makes. The fact that her broOdiness
has been broken up can be recognized
by the disappearance Of these symp,
toms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
DOUIIM NOIF[|

Keep the nests clean; provide one
nest for every four hens.
Chicken mites are one Of the causes
of the high cost of eggs.
A fine thing for warm weather is
either skimmilk or buttermilk.
Sell, kill or cOnfine all male birds
as soon as the Matching season is
over.
A good cockerel generally is worth
all the cost and poor bird is dear
at any price.
If you do not care about having
meat for the table and want chickens
for eggs only, choose the White Leg
horns or AncOnas.
1t is a good plan to give the poultry
house a good coat of whitewash at
least once a year; sometimes it will
| be advisable to whitewash it twice q
year. fall and spring.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault finding
disposition is often caused by in
digestion. A man with good di-
gestion and bowels that act regular
~ is usually good natured. When
troubled with indigestion or con-
stipation take Chamberlaln's Tab
lets. They strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. They also
cause gentle movement of the
bowels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
The First Requisite.

Two-year-old Tom was out for
walk with mother. They met a small
boy Of about same age. He was very
interesting to Tom, because of the
mans size hat he was wearing.
Mother said: "Well, shall we buy you
a hat like that, Tom" Small Tom
considered a while and then said:
mo, I ought to have long pants first"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
The Best Tonic

When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlaln's Tablets. They
are easy to take and mild and
gentle IN effect. They are highly
priced by people who have become
acquainted with their goou quail
ties. They only cost quarter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
POULTRY FOR GENERAL FARM
Hen Is Main Dependence for Increas-
ing Meat SuppIy-Famer Must
Determine for Himself.

The hen, first and last, is the main
dependence for increasing the supply
of white meat and eggs on farm, but
she requires the aid of turkeys,
guineas, geese, and ducks just as, on
dairy farm, the COW, requires the aid
of pigs, sheep, and goats. The setting
of the standard at 100 hens per farm
is safe, but no such arbitrary stand
ard can be set for the other kinds of
poultry say the poultry specialists of
the United States department of ag-
riculture.
The small farm, with grain fields of
neighboring farms in proximity to the
barn and dooryard, would, perhaps, be
better without turkeys. The farm
through which no streams run and
which has no large pond would per-
haps be better without ducks. But
the circumscribed farm on which tur-
keys would be a disadvantage may be
we'll supplied with streams and ponds
so that ducks would be unusually
profitable, and the farm that has no
streams and ponds may have large
range for turkeys. Each farm family
will have to determine for itself what
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
Early Indian Currency.

Early Indian Currency.
Narragansett Indians Of Rhode Is
land in early days operated a mint
which supplied currency that was in
use over q large part Of the United
States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13

Take Il From Me.
What h 1t you must keep after CIV.
ing It to someone elseEYour word
Boys LIN.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
Barred Plymouth Rock Is Excellent
for Eggs and Meat.

poultry can be profitably kept in ad-
dition to 100 hens, bearing in mind
always that an adequate number
should be kept of all kinds for which
free range can be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
A MEXICAN REVIEW OF
 THE JENKINS CASE

Washington, Feb, 19.-An extensive. review of the charges brought against William o. Jenkins by the authorities of the state of Puebla. MeZIco, is contained in statement by Julio Mitchell, attorney general of the state, published in Mexico City pa pers copies of which have reached previously reported accusations of conspiracy with the bandits who kid mapped the consular agent, inc3+ing rebellion in Mexico, furnishing is to the rebels and others are rev. "
 ed, some phases of the case as pre- sented by Mitchell are new.
 Among other things, the Puebla of
 ficial asserted that Jenkins was in the United States a month before he was kidnapped, where he belonged
 to a group of interventionists, who reside in the metropolis"
 Mexico needed to vindicate itself,
 Mitchell asserted, "and it now has
 been vindicated,' by means of the in vestigations in Puebla which would
 show. he added, tthat there was no
 such Kidnapping, but everything was
 plot planned in the United States
 by wicked persons
 Tn the event that justice is meted
 out to Jenkins, as it must necessarily ne, the statement Sald, the sen tence must be heavy one since we
 have an, accumulation of grave crimes, all of which will entail a long imprisonment
 Most of the statement is devoted to the incident of two letters from Jen- 6ins to his wife which were seized in the postoffices at the time of the kid mapping. Mitchell said that when it finally was determined to send the letters to the foreign affairs depart ment under hi own seal and that of the American embassy, G. Woodward ''who calls himself a representative of the American enba ssy,'' sought to | secure them in such way as may be interpreted as bribery"
 One letter, presumably from the i bandits and warning that efforts at pursuit by the American authorities would endanger Jenkins life, Mitch ell said, finally was given to Wood ward on agreement to surrender it on
 demand. When the demand was
 made, the embassy compiled, he said adding: "But great was our surprise when we observed that the letter was not the same as that of which record had been taken in the initial proceed tngs"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
PREDICTS SOCIALISTS WILL
 CONTROL U. 5. GOVERNMENT

Albany, N. r., Feb. 19.-Morris Hill quit, socialist leader, today predicted that control of the United States gov ernment would bass peacefully into the hands of the socialist party when it enrolis the working class. He issued a warning, however, that it is not impossible the people of this country will be compelled to supplement their political action with a little shooting" if the profteering class revolts after the majority of the people are ready to introduce substantial reforms" by legal, constitutional methods"
 Testifying before the assembly judi ciary committee at the trial of the five suspended socialist assemfIymen charged with disioyalty, Mir Hillquit denied that the socialist party intend ed to promote it's programme by oth- CT than Legislative action, parliamen- tary action, and in a peaceful way"
 But while he asserted the party was not plotting bloody revolution to achieve its aims, MT. Hillquist warn ed history has shown that when the privileged minority is about to lose it's privileges. it becomes desperate and trys to destroy reform or lawful rev. oultionary movements by force"
 "In that case it will be up to the majority of the people to defend their rights against such iawless, power ful minorities and in case of that kind it may come to shooting" he continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
PRESIDENT WILSON REPLIES
 TO ENTENTE PREMlERs' NOTE

Washington, Feb 19 (By the A. P). President Wilson today prepared and sent to the state department a reply to the entente premiers' note on the Adriatic question. He is under stood to have restated the position of the American government with de- gree of f1nality.
 Although the president dictated his communication in less than two hours it probably will not be put on the ca- bles before tomorrow night or Satur- day.
 The original draft as prepared by Mir. Wilson was sent to Acting Sec retary Polk for his personal study. as he was the head of the American mis- sion when the Adriatic settlement of Dec. 9 was reached at Paris with the consent and approval~of the president. and is therefore thoroughly familiar with all the preliminary negotiations.
 After MT. Polk has completed his examination of the document and it has been put in the usual diplomatic form. it probably will be returned to the White House for final approval be- fore it is despatched to Ancrya ssador Davis at London for presentation to the premiers
 The presidentSis understood to have adhered to the position taken in his uote Ul Hep. IU. Tn Wn1ch he informed the allies that if thev were to proceed to a settlement of the Adriatic dues- tion without the participation of the American government, situation might be created where the United States might have to consider whether it could become a party to the treaty of Versailles and the Franco American pact.
 While conci1fatorv, the premiers re- ply to this original note was argumen- tative. MT. Wilson in his answer is understood to have met this argument point by point and is believed to have again called attention to the principle of self determirsti ton as enunciated in his fourteen points and his other dec larations during the war which were accepted by the central powers as the basis for peace.
 Although it makes clear, that the American government has not changed the position it took when the original Adriatic agreement was made at Paris. the presidents note is not re@arded as the final chapter in tne negotia tions.
 The premiers in their reply to the original communication are said to have left the way open for agreement along the lines previously accepted. bv the United States and with the receipt of the American note it will be for them to decide whether the ultimatuno previously sent to Jugo SIavia. em- boding the settlement to which the United States did not subscribe. will stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
TO TURN GRAND TRUNK est
 OVER TO CANADIAN GOVT

London, Feb. 19 Canadian Press).- The shareholders of the Grand Trunk railway system, after much discussion today, agreed to the proposal to turn over the system, both in Canada and the United States, to the Canadian government, the proposition being laid before the stockholders by Sir Albert Smithers. chairman of the board of directors. A dozen C1issenters held a meeting later and adopted resolu- ton protesting against the terms &C., cepted,
 Under the terms offered by the gov ernment the latter agrees to assume the debentures of the company and also an issue of f per cent. "guaran- -teed stock the holders of this stock to receive iii exchange per cent. non voting certificate The common stock and the several preferred issues of the company are to be purchased by the government at a price to be fixed by arbitration. The holders will receive pro rata. 1 per. cent. non-yoting certifi- cates, redeemable at par at any time after ten wears
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
DECISION ON OVERTIME
 AFFECTS 100000 EMPLoYEs

JerseN City. N. J., Feb. 19.-Two million employees of heSnited States Railroad Administration would he en- titled to overtime averaging $10O each if a suit against Director General Walker D. Hines begun here today, is successful, according to I. F. Golden horn, counsel for the plaintiff, Joseph P. PieluchowsSi, a deck hand on a Pennsylvania Railroad tug. Pielu- chowski claims overtime amounting to s394 for the period between January 1 and September l, 1918, during which he worked twelve hours a day, under the exingeneies of war" It is contend ed that she should have received time and half for the overtime over eight hours under the Adanson act. Coun- eel for Director General Hines assert ed that the employees. had accepted a bonus in lieu of overtime. Decision was reserved \
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
 IN CAUCUS WITH LABOR

Washington Feb. Exchanges by Representative Sanders, republican. of Indiana. that members of ocongress had been called into caucus" to be called by union labor on the railroad reorganization bill almost broke up an informal conference tonight between congressman friendly to labor, and la bor leaders.
 MT. Sanders said he had received an invitation to attend "caucus" in the house office building and found in- stead an assembly at which labor leaders were prepared to present their commands to the legislators.
 T charge that this meeting was called to- defeat the railroad bill" he shouted, lin order to feist govern nent ownership upon the country
 MT. Sanders bitterly arraigned President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, who was seated nearby, for having "unjustly and in- discriminatory insulted the present congress"
 Turning about to face the murmurs of disa appropriation which had arisen at his unexpected remark. MT. Sand CTS shook a belligerent forefnger in the air at the labor leaders as he said:
 "Yo can't have your own way about everything"
 Immediately Representative. Mead democrat, of New York, arose and declared 'ths man who will say this meeting was surreptitiously called is liar.'
 A dozen congressman present, in-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
CONFERENCE OF BOARD
 OF FARM EXCAVATIONS

Washington. Feb. 19-Back of every basic commodity exist movements which should give the country gravest concern" Victor N1urdock. chairman of the federal trade comIni ission. today told the annual conference of the na- tional board of farm organizations
 Explaining to the delegates. repfe- sentiag more than thirty agricultural bodies. the work of the federal trade commission. Mir. Murdock said it was the economic eye of the government 10 ascertain-the facts regarding these movements in order that the public might he protected The work of the commi ssion fn the past has "been all most elementary said Mir Murdock, adding that the commission was about to embark on the study of other and graver problems" affecting the na- tiOn's busiEess. Further than that he did not elaborate his statement
 Almost the first act of the confer ence today was to revive plans for an international farmers congress A committee was appointed to take the matter in hand. with instructions to communicate at the earliest possible moment with similar organizations in foreign countries.
 Charles s. Barrett president of the National Farmers union. who presided as cHdlrU2n or Llo= conference, said that '-tie farmer is net content or sat isfied'
 Answers to the recent duestionnaire sent out by the Dostoffice department, he said. came nearer to revealing the truth about agriculture than anything that has received equal publicity in the city press.
 The renlies of the farmers said MT. Barrett. reveal deep dissat tisfsc- tion with the treatment that has been accorded agriculture and resentment at the wide spread of prices received by the farmers and those paid by con- sIImers.
 ''The farmers and their wives in an- swering these missionaries faithful ly- reflected both q condition and a state of mind which do not speak well for the future, either of agriculture or the enduring prosperity of this nation
 'sThe farmers. at least the organized farmers. from now on will pool theIr efforts at exploring what in the past has been forbidden ground. They win employ trained research workers to investigate conditions affecting agri- culture With trained research. rub- lcity and legal talent. farmers nned no longer be iD1potent in dealing with the questions of marketing, distribution and finance"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20

Buenos Aires, Feb 1S.--A summary of the main points in the allied reply to President Wilson's 4Adriatic note, cabled by the Rome correspondent of La Nacion, discloses that President Wilson threa tened to withdraw his American treaty establishing security for France, to which the allies reply that such action would destroy abso- lutely the new French policy" for which President Wilson invited pro- tection.
 The fundamental points of the re- ply to President Wilson, according to the correspondent, are:
 Pristine allies answer the accu- sation of having prepared a conven- tion for the annexation of Plume to Italy. which pre-supposes bad faith on the part of Italy, by saying that President Wilson is unable to dem onstrate this.
 Second-the Italian petition for the establishment of territorial contiguity with Plume is very small thing compared with the cession of Dalma- tia, which the whole world is able to prove by merely examining the map 7 of Europe
 Third-the allies observe that the project of President Wilson. which comprehends the creation of a buffer tsate, has been rejected by the Jugo- slavs, and the allied nations have been unable to insist upon it.
 Fourth-The strip of territory nec- essary to establish the contiguity of Plume with Italy has not sufficient value to justify procrastination in re-estabEshing the peace of Europe. F'ifth-ItaIy entered the war in | spired by ideals at moment at least as critical as that when the United
 States entered. She suffered sacri- fees in blood and money incompara- bly, more serious than those of the United States.
 Sixth-the president, in threaten 1 ing to withdraw his signature from the treaty of Versailles, which es- i abolished the security of France. | gravely injures the very new French l policy for which he invited protec- 1 tion. He not only destroys the value l Of his first and most important act, l but anpihilates it absolutely. since I he shows that engagements contract
 ed in accord with this policy can be 1 destroyed lightly.
 l Tn drawing up the note. La Ma
 cion's correspondent says, the British l delegates prepared the technical form 1 in collaboration with the Italians 1 while the political sense of the doc 1 rment is that of the French dele gates, who expressed themselves in ] terms of great sympathy for Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
Legal Battle Over
 Former GerllanShips
Government to Fight to the Finish For Its Legal Right to Proceed With the Sale of the Vessels.

Washington, Feb 19.-Prospects of a legal battle to complicate the con- troversy over Shipping Board efforts to dispose of thirty former German passenger liners loomed large today when Associate Justice Bailey in the district supreme court granted a tenn porary injunction against the sale on a taxpayer application filed by Wlii- jam Randolph Hearst. John Barton Payne, chairman of the board, an- nounced that he would recommend ap- peal proceedings and also an effort to require MT. Hearst to furnish bond against loss of the ships laid idle. He indicated that the government would fight to the finish or its legal right to proceed with the sale.
 Simultaneously, Vice Chairman Ste vens of the board, in disagreement with his colleagues as to the wisdom of the sale, continued his testimony before the senate commerce commit tee. Still another difference of opinion connected with thse ships was developed at the hearing. John D. York, a marine engineer of Chicago, contending that the Leviathan, larg- est of the fleet. could be reconditioned for passenger service only in the yard where she was built in Germany, while R. L. Hague, engineer for the board, said the work could be done in American yards.
 Chairman Jones of the committee announced that the question of formu- lating recommendations for this sen ate on this question and also of fram- ing legislation that might be deemed necessary would be taken up tomor- row in executive session.
 Charles H. Potter, of New York, president of the United States Steam ship Operators association, described to the committee how government built ships were operated by private companies.
 we get ss5O a month per yes sel. and one and one half per cent of the gross freight revenue" h1r. Pot ter said, with the Shipping Board fur nishing the freight. These terms are being changed, however. Operators wIli get oniy $2O0 a. vessel hereafter, and rustic the freight themselves
 Potter expressed the opinion that the shipping board tonnage was only about "30 per cent efficient advocat- ing scrapping much of the wood ton mage. On the nine wood vessels as- signed to his concern, he said, the op- eration resulted in a loss.
 Operators are not allowed to make freight rates, and this results in oc- casional loss of business" he added when British or Norwegian yes sel cuts under the rate we have to wait for authority from Washington to meet competition"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
MEXICAN CITIZEN SHOT
 BY AMERICAN SOLDIER

Washington, Feb. 19.-Colonel Con- zaIo de la Mata, Mexican consul al san Antonio, Texas, has reported to his government the shooting of a Mep- 1can citizen by an American soldier under circumstances that the Mexi- cans say parallel the Wallace case at Fampice, according to official advices from the Mexican capital which state that the foreign office will despatcn d note of protest to the United States.
 Emilio Ramirez, a Mexican, wearing a military cape, was alleged to have been halted by Sergeant George Bull las, who asked him if he was in the army. Ramirez did not reply and was shot when he started away, according to the consurs report. Details of the affair have not reached Washington,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN
 PARTY LEADERS SELECTED

New York, Feb 19-United States Senators James W. Wadsworth, Jr- William M. Calder, Colonel William Boyce Thompson of Yonkers and Na- than L. Miller of Syracuse were final ly selected by the republican party leaders tonight as the men bo tbe rec commended to the convention tomorrow as delegates large to the republi- can national convention in June. Mir. Miller was selected tonight, when Elihu Root. previously suggested as one of the "big four" withdrew in or der to devote his time to the commit tee which is to plan the organization of an international court of justice un- der the covenant of the league of na- lions.
 The alternate delegates-at-large selected include Representative Thomas B. Dunn Of Rochester, John L. O'Brien of P1attsburgh. Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore of Yonkers and Charles W. Anderson prominent negro Dolit- ical leader.
 Party leaders declared tonight that the convention would not instruct the delegation to support any particular candidate.