davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-20
CATERPILLAR IS
CABBAGE ENEMY
Imported Butterfly Is Most De-
structve Of Many Insects
and Other Pests.
IS WELL KNOWN TO FARMERS
Frequently Secretes Itself in Immature
Heads Where It Is Difficult to
Reach With Insecticides
Sometimes Attacks Heart.

The most destructive of the many
Insects and other enemies of the cab
bage family, is the caterpillar of the
imported cabbage butterfly, sometimes
called the white butterfly, familiar
object to nearly everyone. This is the
imported cabbage worm, and is well
known to farmers throughout this
country and Europe as well. and the
butterfly is generally recognized as
the parent of the worms.
Bane of Growers.
This cabbage worm has been right
ly termed the bane of the cabbage
grower and the dread Of every care
full cook and housewife. 1t begins
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-20
The man who named near beer
was poor judge Of distance.
Tie views Of the chronic kicker
seldom carry much weight.

In We old days during political
campaigns, pink teas" were con-
sidered the proper thing and were
looked upon by the Office seeker as
a necessary part Of his campaign.
When the country went dry he had
to fall back upon cigars as bait
for votes. To-Day hot air IS used
principally and it is transmitted to
the voters direct as it is easier to
deny an oral utterance than print
ed statement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-20
PROFITS IN POULTRY FLOCK
Farmer Should Be Careful to Gather
Eggs Regularly and Market
Them Promptly.

The marketing of the product, par
ticularly eggs, has an important bear
ing on the profits of the flock. Under
most conditions it is impossible for
the farmer to seek special market
for his eggs. but he should be very
careful to see that the eggs are gath
cred regularly and frequently and
promptly taken to market. Failure to
do this is responsible for the spelling
of a great many eggs.
When the methods of buying are
such that payment is made for good
eggs only, plan which is becoming
more widespread and bids fair to be
compulsory in most states, the farmer
will suffer decided money loss if he
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-20
He Never Loses Il.

Jud Tunkins says the only member
Of the old town band who after all
these years hasn't completely lost his
technique Is the bass drummer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-20

Sunday at the Pat Smith home at
Agatha.
Jake Petersen and family Of Oro-
flno spent Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Blackburn were
Leland visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Shoemake
went to Oronfio on business, Satur-
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-20

Threshing is progressing nicely
with better yields than were really
expected. Charles Back threshed
a 4O-acre piece which yielded IS
bushels. Herman Lehman threshed
a 48-acre field yielding 40 bushels
per acre. Charles Hoffman got SO
bushels per acre. As q rule the
yield is above expectations.
Wesley Lowe, the Southwick
freighter, had a bad accident Tues
day when near Cameron, he turned
around to inspect the load Of freight
and simultaneously turned the steer
ing wheel which sent the heavily
loaded truck over the bank. Wes-
ley received some bad bruises and
the truck was badly smashed up.
w. R. Smith drove the stage Mon
day while Mr.. Harris was busy with
his gram crop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-20
Why Do We pream7

We often dream about what has oc-
cupied our thoughts during the day:
u we think deeply Just before falling
asleep, our thoughts are bound to
color our dream But many people
dream OF things that they have GER
tainiy not been thinking about. so
thoughts are not always the cause.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-20
GIVING Her AWAY.

The giving away Of the bride by
some man, generally her father, is a
relic OF the time when woman was "a
thing" chattei without rights, and
unable to hold property. In such cir
cumstances. she could not. Of course,
choose her own husband. and was Civ.
en- away to the man who wanted her
In exchange for substantial present
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-20

The children all remember DR..
Schiliing, eye specialist, who spoke
last spring in school on flu and mai
nutrition-will be in Kendrick,
August 70 and "a, Guy Hotel. 33-2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-20

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain'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 gooo quail
ties. They only cost a quarter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-20

Can you give logical reason as
to why you belong to the political
party to which you adhere? Being
q democrat or a republican because
your grandfather and father were
such. is not q logical reason.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-20
Carefully Packed and Graded.

does not make it his business to see
that all the eggs delivered are fresh
and marketable at full value.
One of the greatest causes Of spoil
ed eggs during the hot summer season
is the development of chick embryos
in fertile eggs, poultry specialists of
the United States department Of ag-
riculture say. This loss is prevent
able simply by producing infertile
eggs. All that is needed to accom-
plish this is to separate the male
birds from the females as soon as the
breeding season is over. All the eggs
sold will then be infertile and incapa-
BILE of embryo development.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

Nothing brings me comfort and / am
desperate.
What can l do? would advise all
girls to get married without saving a
thing. When look into my hope
chest want to die.
ELIZABETH.
Many hearts are suffering as yours
is now. 1t seems to be one of life's
experiences to be disappointed in love.
Revenge will not bring comfort or
peace of mind. Simply trust to a
higher power to lift you out of the
darkness into which you have fallen.
Time Is the greatest healer of all.
Try to pick out the happiness that is
left for you and day by day 1t will
grow and your heart will mend.
A person who is disappointed in
love usually prefers to suffer rather
than to brace up and go on living as
If nothing had happened. Show a
brave spirit and in a years time you
will be thankful you did no give UP
to weakness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

Wednesday from Radcliffe College,
Mass, where she las been a student
during the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clayton Bosley,
nee Miss Alice Hill. arrived home Mon
day from a motor trip to Chattanooga,
Tenn, and other southern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burling Boaz and
little daughter are the guests of Mrs.
Harry Simmons, of South Eighteenth
street.
Miss Martha Smith has gone to
Texas to live with her father, George
B. Smith.
Mrs. Ray Meeks, 225 Kinsey street.
will entertain the Daffodil club Thurs
day afternoon.
Albert Feeger, a student at the
Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis,
is the guest of friends and relatives
here.
A number of young people who are
students at Wisconsin University, will
arrive home this week to spend the
summer vacation. They include, Miss
Juliet Nusbaum, of North Eleventh
street, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, North
Thirteenth street, Robert Quigg,
South Twelfth street and Claude Mil.
Ter, Washington Court.
Harry Shaw, c. e. C1app and
Charles Twigg will give dance q,
Jackson park Wednesday evening. The
Evan Smith orchestra will play. AL
though this 8 not "' an Elks
dance, all Elks are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
engaged to young man for three
years. During that time ! have put
by linens, fancy work, underwear, and
many things I thought would be nice
after I was married
l would have married a long time
ago, only my fiance said he did not
have enough money saved. He said
we must have our home and things
we needed to start out without going
into debt.
Last winter was very sick for sew
see how I was and he called at the
house three times. He always wrote
me very nice and encouraging letters.
After I got around, I noticed a
change in him. He did not come to
see me as often, and he seemed ir-
ritable when we were together. Then
he would have a spell of being over
nice to me, but his actions did not
seem sincere.
Three weeks ago had great
shock. He wrote me a letter say.
ing that he no longer loved me and
that he would not come to see me
again. He said that while I was sick
he had met another girl and loved
her at first sight. She lives in q
nearby town.
1 understand that he Is engaged to
her and that they intend TO be mar
ried this month. You can't picture
how much I have suffered. At night
it seems to me I will strapgle because
there is such a painful clutching al
my throat. I sob and sob but no tears
come-there is only the pain in my
throat.
You will probably think 1 am g
very bad girl. I have thought II
would be pleasure to kill him.
have thought of killing myself. have
thought of a breach Of promise suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

and laughed merrily over my descrip-
ton OF life in Boston. Then he told
me that his sister Laura wanted me
to come to luncheon party at their
house in the morning, which ! was
bound to accept on the spot. ! have
been flying in the face of Providence
so much Of late that I am going to
try few other tactics for a while
1t was later on in the evening, when
the family had retired, that / decided
to sound out my fiance on the subject
OF an indefinite postponement of our
marriage-for divers reasons.
His face was enough to convince
me completely, that poor old Jack did
not even understand the first rules OF
freedom and indecision. He was SO
amazed at my little story and reason
ing. that he laughed right in my face.
II did not annoy me, at all, but 1t did
enlighten me considerably.
Instead of making him see a light,
l convinced him more than ever that
what I really need is a husband. a
someone who will watch and protect
me-"from myself" as he put it. Oh,
horrors! Was there ever so misun-
derstood bit of feminity as Lindsey?
To be protected from myself, of all
people! I who am languishing for
lack of myself. for the days and hours
in which to roam alone with myself
and soul, and find out the reason why
to so many things that nineteen is
curious about. Isn't it tragic to have
such a family. and such fance? I'll
say it is.
I did not ague very long with Jack
/ saw that it was useless. Nay, in
stead,1 kept silent, as a wise woman
should, and determined harder than
ever to think and think, while in Paris
and other ports easti
Ito be continued.)
Olive oil mills in Spain operate twen-
ty-fOur hours day, in three shifts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
Circuit Court

Judge Bond has ordered trial by
court and has issued a decree order
ing sale of real estate and appointing
the Dickinson Trust company COM
missioner in the partition case Of
James E. McCarty, Louisa c. Aiken,
William o. Carly, Iva Carly, Maude
A. Calkins, the Dickinson Trust COM
pany as guardian of Hazel Carly and
Virgil Carly. minors; the Dickinson
Trust company, administrator of the
estate of Martha e. Carly; Stella E.
Carly, Harry E. Aiken and Bradley D.
Calkins.
In the case Of Louisa Mullins
against Edward Sittloh ct al. for par
tition of real estate, Judge Bond has
ordered trial by court and has issued
a decree ordering the property sold.
Mrs Edith z. Schultz, Richmond,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

The family awaited me with semi
open arms and hearts. However, my
extreme hauteur Il love that word)
forced them to a realization OF the
mysterious change that had taken
place in my once SO light and trusting
nature over night as it wers! l know
Nanny at least was properly impress
ed. Mother was merely depressed.
Father explained that it would be
better in the future to let Ine feel as
though I were at least half grown-up,
and that ! was to have an allowance
from him direct, in the future. This
was surprise to me, for he had not
told me same on the train. But you
can imagine how welcomes the news
was.
We went in and had dinner, and
while we were still sitting over our
dessert, and sort of getting acquainted
all over again, in walked Cecil. He
looked completely innocent. and smil-
ed over at me in surprise Thought
you were in Boston. young lady?" he
said, without blush.
$50 I was" I answered, 'but they
did not like me there" Then every
one laughed, and things seemed to
be once more restored to their normal
status. l do hate fuses and compli-
cations so dreadfully that l believe If
were a man I'd believe in peace at
any price. Thank goodness harmony
reigns once more in our home
1t was not more than an hour be-
fore Jack called up to say that he
would be with me shortly, and I just
had time to skip up and change my
frock and straighten out by wild-look-
ing hair, before he was announced.
AS I went into the living room to
meet him / caught sight OF Cecil sit
ting dejectedly over his half-fnished
coffee cup, it cut me to the heart, for
l knew what he was going through.
Jack was delighted to see me again,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

and A streets, left this morning for
Cincinnati, to attend the commence
ment exercises Of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory Of Music Monday evening.
Miss Kirkpatrick who gave her COM
mencement recital two weeks ago, will
receive a diploma in piano.
The Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. q.
will meet Wednesday at l p. M, at
the home of Mrs. Loretta Ollie, 1903
South Fourteenth street. This will be
flower mission day and each member
Is asked to be present to make
bouquets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lavender of
South A street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davis Of Newcastle, will go to Cincin-
attend the races.
Miss Mabel Loehr and Miss Dorothy
Smith of st. Louis, went to Broad
ripple Monday to attend a sorority
camp to be held there for 10 days.
Miss Mary Dickson and Miss Su-
zanna Dickson went Monday to their
home near Connersville to spend the
summer.
A number of little folk were enter
tanned Saturday afternoon by Mrs. G.
F. Bullerdick, South Thirteenth street,
for the pleasure Of her daughter, Le-
ona Fay, who celebrated her seventh
birthday anniversary. During the
afternoon the little guests enjoyed
games and music, after which a dain-
ty luncheon was served. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. G. w. Fry and
Mrs. L. B. Gard, of Dayton. The
guests included Phoebe Jane Gard, of
Dayton; Bernice Kisling, Dorothy
Swami, Jean Grottendick, Charlotte
Phillips, Maxine Worley, Mildred Ra.
per. Lorraine Stegman, Georgianna
Doan, Gladys Bussen, Jane Ann
Weeks, Genevieve McCune, Theresa
Davis, Mary Louise Duning and Leona
Fay Bullerdick.
Among the children who took part
in the Children's Day exercises at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
were Frank Mcclellan, Mildred Fox
Jane Gilbert, Beverly Harter, Harry
Chambers, Alice Jean Price, Richard
Sheppard. Hansel Harter. Charlotte
Colvin, Emily Watt and David Camp
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thomas and Miss
Lorraine Long have gone on a ten
days motor trip to Cedar Point, O..
and Detroit, Mich.
Miss Mary Mather will arrive home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

has filed suit for divorce from George
l.. Schulz, charging desertion. In her
complaint Mrs. Schultz states that
they were married Oct 80, 1901, and
she charges that her husband desert
edd her in September, 1916. and that
his present place of residence is
unknown to her. The defendant Is
the son of the later Walter Schultz,
who was president of the Wayne
Works, this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
Pole Retreat Is Carried
Out in Perfect Orde1
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, June 14.-General Smig-
ley's retreat before the Russian Boil
sheviki in Ukraine has been executed
in perfect order, according to army
Headquarters here. The advance of
the Bolsheviki upon Czernyk forced
the retreat.
The enemy has lost severely while
trying to break the Polish front near
Glibow. One thousand Bolsheviki un-
der cover of artillery fire, reached the
right bank of the Dnieper, but were
cut off and annihilated. Two hundred
were made prisoner and many were
drowned.
There is intense activity in the reg.
ion of Lake Soho and to the north.
ward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

The house OF Pierre Sabourin, 10
Colvin street, Pawtucket, stands on
the dividing line Of two towns-Paw-
tucket and Attleboro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

Olive oil mills in Spain operate TWEEN,
ty-four hours day, in three shifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
MARSHALL ORDERED HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Man Charged With Staying Entire Family Is Given
 Hearing Under Guard
sy Associated prs..

By Associated Press
 Aberdeen, Miss, February lS--Charles Marshall, charged with the murder 'of Robert Miller, his son and eighteen year old daughter and an infant, who were shot or elubbed to death at the Miller farmhouse near Amory five weeks ago and their bodies burned in a fire which destroyed the dwelling, was given a preliminary hearing here today under militia guard and ordered held without bail to await action of the Monroe coun- ty grand jury next month.
 Marshall was brought to Aberdeen at noon today under guard of detachment of state troops from Jackson, where he was hurriedly taken for safe keeping shortly after his arrest when mob vio- lence here was threatened, and was re- turned to the Jackson jail immediately after the hearing this afternoon.
 Several hundred persons were at the railroad station when Marshall arrived, but there was no demonstration and nc attempt was made to molest him on the march to or from the courthouse. Dur ing the hearing soldiers were stationed at entrances to the courtroom and nc one except court attaches and attorneys was permitted to enter.
 Pearl May Miller, thirteen-year-old daughter of the man slain, was the only witness who testified at today's hear ing. Her testimony, it was stated. was largely a repetition of statement she made to county officials shortly after the killing, on which the warrant against Marshall was based. In her statement she is quoted as having told of witness ing the killings from the attic of the Miller home, where she sought safety when charge of dynamite, thrown from the outside, partially wrecked the build ing She escaped through hole in the roof.
 At the time of the killing Marshall was under bond to await action by the grand jury on charge of having committed an offense against the young woman killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

northern division of the state highway
 department; Julian Kendrick, city en- gineer; S. R. Batson, county engineer; H. G. Culverhouse, assistant county en-
 gineer and some others were present
 The road under discussion was the South Bessemer highway. Later the party took automobile and went over it on a tour of inspection.
 None of the street-roads being built by
 the county combinations of Birmingham street, with concrete bases and hitu-
 minous surfacing, being built out of the confines of the county has yet been
 turned over to traffic where the new base
 and surfacing has been placed, under the
 present building programme, but it is
 hoped that some of them can be reelased
 for service as soon as few more Of the
 gaps are filled in.
 The futility of wasting money in dirt roads with the constant entailed upkeep, was illustrated, MT. Culverhouse says, during the recent rainy weather. In order to provide way for traffic because the Lewisburg road beyond North Birming- ham was in such bad shape, S,500 was spent week ago in trying to get it in order Today, after the ordinary traffic ! it is subjected to- had passed over it a few hours al ltrace of the temporary inn
 provement had vanished. The engineers
 say that is but one instance showing the
 pressing necessity in the Birmingham dis trict for permanently constructed road beds and surfacing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
WOMEN TODEMAND
 ACTION BY STATES
Governors of States Which Have Not Ratified Suf-
 frage to Get Telegrams
By Associated Press


 Chicago, February 1S.-Governors of the various states that have not ratified the federal suffrage amendment will receive telegrams demanding immediate consid- eration and prompt action by the legis- latures, as a result of action decided upou today at the opening of the fifty first annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. Delegates to the convention. numbering more than two thousand, wish ratifica- ton to be completed so that all women of the country can participate in the presidential election.
 Demand on the various state execu- lives for a changed attitude toward wom- en voters followed the receipt of tele- gram indicating that a special session of the Oklahoma legislature would be called February 9 to consider ratification of the amendment.
 Particular attention was directed by the eon1 e1 ton against Governor Hart of Washington. the only equal suffrage state where no move has been made to call a special session.
 Officers ot the association believe it will be only few days before the neces- saty thirty-six states ratify the measure as legislatures of thirty-one states have aefs4 in favor of the suffrage amend meft
 h addition to Oklahoma the New Mex ieo legislature will pass on the question of February 23 West Virginia and Della ware are expected to take favorable ac- ton shortly In the event that Washing ion does not make the thirty-sixth state, suffrage leaders are certain that Yer mont of Connecticut will take that honor.
 Officers of the association today re- 5eeixcd a telegram from President Will soG consratulating the association for it's 'great work and wise leadership
 PepresentatNe of candidates for the presidential no ,.pation continued at temBts to day to enlist women voters. The women lraqch of the republican nationa eontH c ave a dinner to the republican women attending the eonVen- ton and the democratic women's commit tee arranged similar dinner for the same hcur in the same hotel Daily teas for the siuffra ge delegates are being glv- en ty woman members of the LoWden and the Wcod campaigns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
 OF "Y" GYMNASIUM

The annual exhibition of the Y W. c A gymnasium classes will be given tonight at s O clock in the gymnasium of the Young Mems Christian Association. The programme will consist of Swedish floor work, marching, folk dancing, games and other activities of the depart ment, and promises to be very interest ing The public is cordially invited tc attend.
 The programme is as follows: Grand march, all classes; Swedish floor work ladies; witch dance, primary; wand drill ladies; seven jumps. ladies; all-up race handkerchief, juniors; marching, ladies clown dance, Katherine Brown: barn dance, juniors; .'Hod-do-y you-do.n ladies ''The Rose juniors Dixie ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

tors as taxes and freight rates" Mir. Ar mour said. These factors are not affect ed by the arrangement brought about by the Attorney General"
 Mir. Armour's statement said the cost of the raw material represented abots> s5 per cent of what the packers got for the finished product, that the meat and by-product business today was being con- ducted on a margin of approximately Ia per cent gross Out of this Is per cent he said was paid labor and other costs of manufacture, all distributing and sell ing charges and taxes the residue rep resenting profits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

To Heal A coukn TAKE HAYES HEALING HONEY 35e