davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

Plum-Rsd ard Mr. riheom.
Deot Dlspaay Chnne1 KUies.
Cherr3ee-Red and hlns ribbons-
Pesrs-Rsd and blue rtbbons.
Pfnme-Raa and hire ribbons.
PeachaeERsd and blue ribbons.
RaspbsrriesL Red and blue rio-
hons.
Strawberries-Red and blue rib
hons.
Bsst Display Canned Vegetables.
Corn-Red and blue ribbons.
Beans-Red and blue ribbons.
Best display-Merchandise prize,
$3.50.
Best display canned meats-Mer-
chandise prize, 81.
Knitting.
Lace-Blue and red ribbons.
Socks-Blue and red ribbons.
Sweaters-Blue and red ribbons.
Needlewerk
French embroidery-Red and
blue ribbons
Eyelet embroidery-Rsd and blue
ribbons.
Cross stitch-Red and blue rib
bons.
Quilts-Rsd and blue ribbons.
Six best button Aoles-Merchan-
disc prise, 50 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
SHOE SHOP ON TRUCK

Former service men in New York were exceptionally interested in the fully equipped mobile shoe repair shop that passed through the city on its trip from Beverly, Mass, to Washington, where il was to be inspected by army officials with a view to possible adoption by them for use in shoe repairing with Uncle Sams forces. The truck carried all the necessary machinery to remaka shoes at the rate of 800 pairs a day. Goodyear stitcher, mailer, securing and finishing wheels were connected by a separate motor. The quartermaster crew gave demonstrations along the road in- teresting hundreds of men who had worn the army tissue" shoe in this country and abroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
UTILITY OF AUTO . STRESSED BY 4AD'
 CLUbSOF WORLD
Urge Selling of Motor Cars on Productive Basis at
 Convention

Passenger cars are an indispensable as- set to modern business and will be mer- chandised with this appeal, according to action taken at the close of the Associ- ated Advertising Clubs of the World Con- vention in Indianapolis this week.
 The convention resolution on this sub- ject showed that the important sales of the passenger car today are to the farm CT, the doctor the salesman and others using the automobile as economical trans portation business. The business mar ket for the passenger car is capable of great development; and advertisers are urged to make their copy appeal priniar- fly to the man who will use his car as definite asset in his business, as well as for recreation.
 The resolution reads Whereas: The automobile to be an es- sential part of the active life and pro- gress of the American people and an in dispensable adjunct to the business life of the farmer the doctor, the travelling salesman and to commerce generally, and Whereas: The automotive industry in America now stands first among our finished products, and Whereas: The need for emphasizing the economic usefulness of the passenger car as the modern means of transportation and for advocating it's use on that basis is apparent, since we are faced, in Amer lea, with a possible shortage on goods and credits which will make greater economy in business necessary, therefore be 1t
 Resolved That advertising men in their merchandising campaigns relating to automotive products be encouraged to stress the utility of the passenger car and to appeal particularly to those buy CTS who will use the automobile as an efficient asset in the nations economic life.
 'The advertiser is like the skipper of catboat, said John c. Long of the National Automobile Chamber of Con- merce, speaking at the executive board session of the convention, on modern merchandising possibilities of the passen- ger car. He must trim his sails to the current winds. Not in a spirit of insin- cerity, but that he may progress in line with modern forces-the present trade
 hreezes are directing us in productive channels
 We know that s,2oo,ooo farmers own cars.
 ''1ve know that 100000 doctors use automobiles.
 We know that telephone companies
 travelling statesmen, hundreds of lines o
 business are using the passenger car as an efficient transportation unit. But we haven't told the public much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

idents of the vicinity see a blue haze hanging over the cavalry camp they will probably realize that one or more troopers are having trouble with a balky carbureter. Troopers in charge of motors will discover that the kick of motor equals in power the kick of a h. D. mule, while sleeping troop CTS may find that an open-cut- -out equals a mule in full blast in the point of noise making al sunrise.
 Rubbing down a motor truck will make up for the lost art of mule cur rying. Here's wishing the First Cavalry moro speed.
 Boost America, first last and nII
 the time. 4 good instance of boost- ing follows An American, motoring fin Europe, was visiting Naples in ItHly. Ike happened to he i'm that
 city at a time when Vesuvius was fin
 state Of eruption. "You haven't
 anything like that in America. have yous" asked an Italian friend with pride. "No, we huven't." re- piled our booster, 'but we've got Niagara Falls, that would put the blamed thing out in five minutes. If you experience difficulty in peer ing through your windshield on rainy days try this. With a rag moistened with light oil go over the glass on your windshield immediately before driving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Size of. Speedometer Gears

From Motor Life
 When you change from normal size 60 oversize tires, it will be necessary to change the speedometer gear if you want the instrument to read absolutely ac- curately. The rule to follow is that the number of teeth in the large speedometer gear, that is, the one attached to the road wheel. must be twice the diameter of the tire in inches. For instance. if your car is equipped with 32 by 91s-inch tires, the speedometer gear should have 64 teeth But if you put on the oversize tire which fits the same wheel. i. C.. 8 by 4, the large speedometer gear should be changed to q 66-tOoth size
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
MOST DRASTIC
 TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

The most drastic traffic ordinance ever enacted is now in effect in Los Angeles Between certain hours the time limit on stops in the congested district is two minutes. Near this district is the busi- ness district where cars may park for two hours at time. Automobile dealers re- port this is a handicap to their trade, as used cars. which were usually parked at the curb awaiting sale, must now be placed elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

about it. We've talked about class leis- ure, and recreation which was in keep ing with the early days of the business and still has a limited legitimate ap- peal
 But productivity is the new watchword The business which can show it's value to the community is the business which will prosper. Let us get in step with the spirit and needs of the nation, and mer- chandise the passenger car to buyers who will use it as an economic asset"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
EASY TO BOIL FEM

Pikes Peak. Colorado represents a climb of 5000 feet in twenty-six miles. It is little wonder that cars easily boil in going up in spite of service stations for water. oil and gas every two miles Miller tires predomlnate on these mountain climbing ears. Coming down. cars are in low or second sn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
SPARSE" IS BETTER

From Motor Life.
 The English call the shoe on the rim at the rear of one's car The Ex- tra" In this country. because the same shoe is, as rule, nothing extra. we call 1t The Spare" And If blowout compels us to use 1t, Sparse" is self evidently 9 better word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

out into the rain. This will leave film
 of oil over the glass that will shed the water rapidly and effectively. allow ing you to see through at all times. Although rubber workers in Akron
 are making tires at the clip of one a
 second they find time to keep their city in the foremost ranks of American in dt strial cities fostering amateur ath- letics.
 recent annual track meet was con ducted in which records made in several events were better than those made in most of the 1920 college track meets.
 For instance the high jump was won at 6 feet inches and the one mile walk was negotiated in the remarkable time of 1885 1-5. Several of the factory
 track men will be sent to Olympic games tryouts.
 Runners, jumpers and weight men
 of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company,
 won the 1920 meet. thereby winning l their fourth consecutive victory over workers representing rival companies. l The score was Goodrich 59, Goodyear i 5S, Firestone 52 and Miller 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

non-essential, possesses narrow vision and fails to see the far-reach- ing influence it has for good. The automobile is one of the country's best ministers and best preachers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

The town of Westoven, in Germany, still enforces an old ordinance which forbids any one to walk in the street with a lighted cigar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Conducted by Goodrich

The old saying, swearing like a trooper" is not l!k>'v to become obso- lete even though the First Cavalry, stationed at Nogales. Arizona, has dis placed mules with motors. If the res
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Locals Ads

FOR SALE: Young SOW with a
pigs. See or call Ed Fonberg, Lin
den, Idaho. Phone $50. 25-tf
MONEY 10 LOAN: on first mort
gage, at per cent per annum. j.
|. Mitcham. 25-2t
FOR SALE: Range, oil stove, air
tight heater, 2 beds, 2 springs, re-
frigreator, sewing machine, stands,
chairs, sanitary couch, lawn mower.
G. N. Baker, Kendrick. 24-tf
KAMIAH RANCH FOR SALE
16O-acre Ranch five miles from
Kamiah, Idaho. on good road. Two
good houses with four rooms each.
Fine cellar and out buildings. SO
acres good level land under cultiva-
ton, and about 40 acres more that
can be cultivated. Three springs
on the place, one of them at house.
500,0OO feet saw timber and near
saw mill. This is desirable pro-
perty and will make some one a
good home. Will be sold at bar
gain and on easy terms. G. F. Dick
enson, Kamiah Idaho. 24-2p.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Notice to Creditors

Estate of John w. Hood Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, administrative of the estate
of John W. Hood, deceased to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within months after the
first publication OF this notice, to
the said administrative at her resid-
ence in Kendrick, Idaho, the same
being the place for the transaction
Of 1.-THE business of said estate, in
Latah County, State of Idaho.
Mary E. Hood, Y
Administrative of the Estate of
John W. Hood, Deceased.
Dated at Kendrick, Idaho, June
IA, 1920. 25-5t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Alias Summons

In The Probate Court of Latah
County, State of Idaho.
Kendrick State Bank, corporation,
Plaintiff,
J: c. Young, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled Court to
be held at the Court House in Mos
COW. Latah County, State Of Idaho,
in the above entitled cause at ten
O'Clock A. M, on the Both day of
July, 1920, and answer plaintiffs
complaint on file in said Court, or
plaintiff will take judgement
against you as prayed in said COM
plant, to-wlt: tor the sum of $3.50
principal and interest on $4,000
from the 5th day of October, 1918,
to the 7th day of January 1919, and
interest on $50. 90 from January 7th,
1919, to date of judgement at 10 per
cent per annum together with the
sum of $4,000 attorneys fees and
the plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments in said action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said Court the 10Th day of June,
1920.
Adrian Nelson,
Probate Judge.
(Seal of Court affixed)
A. H. Oversmith, attorney for
plaintiff, residence address and
post Office, Moscow, Idaho. 25-6t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18

u put III d COHCTctc 1OuiludtlUu III
a bungalow which his brother-in-
law, Neal Nelson, IS building in
Charleston.
Ebert Triplett of Texas. accom-
panied by his brother, Lewis of
Cottonwood, arrived Wednesday |
afternoon to visit at the G. G.
Blackburn home.
x Farmers are saying that they
never saw winter wheat stool bet
ter than 1t has this spring. Fields
that it was thought at first would
have to be re-seeded because the
wheat was so thin, are now looking
fine. One farmer said this week
that he counted "a stalks that had
come up from 9on kernel of wheat.
Farmers fear that the continued
wet weather will cause good many
acres to lodge as the straw is so
heavy. Prospects were never better
for spring wheat.
Mrs. M. B. Mcconnell entertain
ed the Okoke klootcnman Club last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Today
Long and Miss Bernadine Moser
were guests of the club. A very
enjoyable evening was spent with
cards.
&. M. Lewis of Occur d. Alene
was in Kendrick this week on BUSH
ness.
Mrs. G.. L. Guy is expected home
soon from North Dakota where she
went some time ago to, be with her
brother who was quite ILL.,.
S. P. CalIison and M. v. Thomas
went to Spokane Wednesday. They
took DR.. Lyle Of Peck with them to
hold a consultation with Spokane
doctors, regarding Mrs. Ben CALI
sons condition. 1t was thought
best to leave her at st. Luke's
Hospital unit change took place
either for the better or worse.
She is believed to be in very
critical condition.
Herman Blum took his daughter,
Laura, to Spokane hospital Thurs
day. 1t is believed that a bone is
fractured just above one ankle, and
she was taken to Spokane to have
treatment by specialist.
i MIR. Peterson of the Troy Lumber
Company of Charleston was IN Kend-
rick Wednesday on his way to the
Cedar Creek country. He says the
roads between Kendrick and the
sawmlls in the Cedar Creek
country are almost impossible with
wagon and that he is losing
heavily because he cannot get the
lumber for which he has contracted.
out to the railroad. There is much
valuable timber in that country but
Mr.. Peterson says that until the
roads have been improved 1t will
be impossible to pay the top price
for it. He has had number OF
, motor trucks ready for some time
to haul the lumber but trucks can
. not operate with the roads in their
present condition.
Frank Meyer returned. from
Craigmont the first of the week
where he spent two weeks doing
! carpenter work.
Mrs. Jack BechtoI went to Valley,
WASH, the first of the week where
, she was called on account of the
serious illness of her sister.
TX Walter Thomas of Snohomish
WASH, arrived yesterday for short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
, M. V. Thomas.
On the Way.
Read in the paper the other day
about an aerial funeral? Well, that's
, start in the right direction, anyway.
/ Fort Porter Reporter.
l DR.. Schilling. eyesight specialist
. of Lewiston will be at the Hote
1 Guy, June %. Have your eyes treat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
For The Relief of Rheumatic Pains

When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles. aching joints
and find it difficult to move without
pain try massaging the affected
parts with Chamberlain's Imminent.
1t will relieve the pain and make
rest and sleep possible.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18

DR.. Schilling. eyesight specialist
of Lewiston will be at the Hotel
Guy, June %. Have your eyes treat
ed correctly by one who knows.
24-2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
/ ca

Japan Uncolored Spider leg variety ID
pkgs., per pound -70
Black Tea in Id pkgs., per pound TOE
Gunpowder or Pan Fired in bulk 10 pound
lots, per pound 45c
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Toilet Soaps

Excel Floating Bath Tablets per doz- -$1.20
Fairy soap per doz bxrs--- Ito
Creme Oil soap per doz bars- ITO
CASTLE soap with wash rag per doz LIS
Buttermilk. oatmeal and witch hazel
soap per doz bars go
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18

Whole Roast in bulk, per lb-----33 1-3c
Whole Roast in bulk, our best Is pound lots
per pound Ate
Hills Bros. blue can brand, steel cut, 20 ID
lots, per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hills Bros. red can brand, 20 pound lots
Hills Bros. red can brand steel cut, 80 Id
lots per
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
FEEDING POULTRY FOR EGGS
Most Important Matter After Making
Careful Selection Of Hens Kept
During Winter.

(By n. J. PETERSON, North Dakota AZ.
riculturAl College,
When careful selection OF the flock
has been made. the next important
thing II feeding. In order 10 make
hens lay I'm winter We must duplicate
summer conditions. To take the place
OF grasshoppers. worms and bugs oh
tanned In the late spring and summer.
the fowls must be provided with ami
@si food Atter the frost has k,lleal
thS cuss and wS55flAs, hish-srede meal
Scraps offer a convenient form 81 AMI.
nal food. Fresh green bones make
enc OF the very best animal foods.
Half an ounce per hen Dolly viii be
sufficient. When this amount Of green
bone IN fed. no other animal food = re-
quired. sklmmllK i also very good.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
PREPARATION or HERD BOAR
Animal VIII Require Heavier Feeding
Than During Idle Summer Months
Supply Mineral.

An essential point In herd manage
ment Il preparation % the boar for the
breeding season and his care during
that time. Naturally he will require
heavier feeding than during the idle
summer months A ration 81 milk.
ground oats and wheat middlings fed
In a thick slop will he palatable and
nutritious. An ear or two Of corn add.
ell viii help IL. Enough 10 keep him
cooking right Wa aS.iys should be fed.
Two s6ws day TO aged bears and
one sow 90 young ones are all that
should be allowed one service an the
second day Of heat viii be found 20
settle the largest percentage 81 sows
OF course. supplying a mineral mixture
and plenty 81 good grass NJ this time
ought not 10 be neglected.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
PIGS NEED MINERAL NATTER
Excellent Practice to Place Mixture Of
Charcoal. Lime and Salt
In Self.Feeder.

Pigs kept IN confinement. which Is
usually the case when they are being
fattened for the market. are generally
not fed enough mineral matter and In
order TO satisfy their craving for min
erals II is an excellent practice To
place n mixture Of ch~@coal. lime and
salt In a separate compartment ~ the
self.fceder. Some add sulphur and
wood ashes 10 this mixture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
ACCURATE RECORDS or MILK
Only Way Of Knowing Just What
. Cow 10 Prodveino-stvey De-
tails Before, oiseardino.

There L. only one way OF positively
knowing that COW n a profitable
milk producer and that IL by keeplns
accurate aud complete records % PRO
ductIon aud II II not fair &C. condemn
COW TO be slaughtered before these
records are studied IN detail
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
enees Of sugar. and Fa,s.

The fatuous soul who takes n long
walk TO reduce and comes home with
q fine appetite. or perhaps eats half
q pound Of candy en- route. 10 putting
on weight instead Of taking Il of.
this means that sugars and
fats are quick and complete burning
fuel for the human body.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
COMPOST SAVES FERTILIZER
Good Means Of supplying Needed Or.
esnle Matter for soiI-Gspsnss
% Pile 10 Small.

The compost pile Is one means %
supplying needed organic material
Tor the farm. The materials which can
,be used are ordinarily wasted. and
the expense Of making the pile II
slight when compared with i,s fertil-
Izing value.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
Money for Studies

The conference recommended that
appropriations be made for these fun
damenal studies of farm power prob
lens and that when such appropria-
tions become available the inyestiea.
lions be planned by a committee Of
the ablest men available.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
Town Without s,reeta

The smallest dependency Of France
IL the lie d'iioedie. situated at the
east Of Belle Isle. Its population is
2Ss. and the people do not speak
French. but Celtic. Fishing Is the
principal industry. and all the inhabl-
tants are provided with food ut an
Inn managed by women. The town
has no streets and the houses are
mostly Of mud.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

Prepared by tho United states Depart
nent Of AgricuitureD
one ~ the chief means Of cffccting
increased and more economic produc.
lion on the farms ~ this country, and
consequently of reducing high cost Of
living TO a considerable degree. i
more efficient and complete utilization
u farm power. according 60 the re-
port 81 a special committee recently
appointed by the secretary OF agricul-
iure. This report gives formal expires.
sion Go the conclusions arrived ut IN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
Cleaning White Paint.

Spirits Of ammonia used IN suf-
fcient quantities TO soften the water
and ordinary hard soap will make =
white painted surface look white and
clean with half the effort Of any other
method. Care should be taken no, to
have too much ammonia
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT FOR HENS
Dees Not Make Fowl lay Two EGGS
In Day. But oess Hasten spring
Work conditiens

Artificial light In the poultry house
In winter does not make hen lay two
eggs a day. NJ some people seem "a
think. but II does make conditions
such that she does not have 20 wall
for spring 10 begin her spring work
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
LACK or BUSINESS SYSTEM
Ne Greater Cause for Loss and prude.
cry on Fsrm-oood Judgment
Helps Wonderfully.

There N no greater cause for loss
and drudgery on the farm than a lack
Of business principles. System aud
good sense make long days shorter.
hard work easier. mortgages lighter
and the family life more easy and
free.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
Puoilistie Turn Necessary.

Mr.. Rafferty, says It's got 50 you're
obliged to start bit OF fight some
times in order TO make the minutes OF
the previous meeting worth the trou-
ble Of being read.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

colleges. rs well rs representatives ~
various divisions In the federal de-
partments including the bureau ~
animal industry. the rural engineering
division of the bureau 81 public roads
and the office ~ farm management.
Merits of Horse and Tractor
Studies which should be made 60
show the relative merits Of horses and
tractors for use In various capacities
on the farm was the central theme 81
discussion. The conference recon
mended that series u studies Hnd
investigations relating TO 1--WE principal
subjects be- undertaken under the aus.
pieces VI. the United States department
OF agriculture Ia cooperation with
state agricultural colleges.
Under farm power requirements" Il
was suggested that attention be given
90 the farmers needs In various field
operations. In hauling aud In the op-
Grafton % heavy belt.driven machinery
and In small power operations.
Under the topics animal power"
Auu NHf'uhhAtHi ioNff tue Tffntu
mended field ~ Investigation includes
a study Of the preferable sire % ami
NAL aud mechanical power units. costs
OF maintenance. total utilization OF
power units and the quality of work
done by each.
Classe'l under the subject "relation
OF forms of farm power to man labor
the themes listed for consideration
include seasonal demand for labor. the
effect ~ time and weather limitations.
the cost Of mau labor. the quality Of
work required npd ~ on.
The nth topic. Influences COT yari-
Gus types Of power unitsl on farm or
gnnlzation aud opcniion." covers such
items ~ the sire ~ the farm. the size
of fields. the topography % the farm.
intensity % culture and total farm
products