davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

There was q good attendance At the
regular meeting of Gardiner grange
On Monday evening and vRitDrs were
present from Chelsea grunge Sever
nj names were ballcted ON for MEM
hership md the reports of the secre-
tnry snd trEasurer fr the past ysAr
ycur were Rad. sAowing the lodge 10
he ON a sound financial basis Worthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

The funeral " the late Berthe
4 GratrTx viii be held at SAD O'clock
rEis morning rum the Univsrsals-
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Mrs. Robert smith IF Lir-lerou.
4aa1, is visiting relatives II @esT
GRrdine..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Regular meeting Of Sanboru Lodge
Nc. 80 / O. @ r, on Thursday eve
ming al 80 O'clock with work IL the
first degree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
HALLOWELLLOCAL news

The HaIiUwen Post American Le-
Elon. VIII meet AT 7.3r clock his eva
ming n rhe courtroom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Con.m,ssioner RUSS han q crew Of
men fixing conditions Oh Water street
preparatory 10 the January thew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

The Current Events clGb VIII 'rnes.
Win Miss .Jessica. Haskell Rednes-
day afternoon al s3G o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Edward 6. Little lefr Tuesday fer
Bangor. where he is 70 be employed
this winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

The Louden Hi Community club
viii rneet At 30 o'clock ThUrst1g .
afternoon VIII Mrs. Rueknar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

E1elberr Hartman of Litchleid
ii, among ne out-of-tDwn Visitors
Gardiner Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

The regular meeting Of Gardner
lodge. Nc 3, !. Q. 0. F. will be heaE
on Thursday evening. There win be
| work in the first degree and special
/ entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Harry and john Peters left Tues
-.ar for Portland. where they are 70
v.sIt tor the remainder of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

and Mrs. r. g. Bremmer OF
- Boston. VINO have been visiting
e;as IN Tins city. left Teuso2y Tor
4sli II lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

4-e will he meeting Of the
Id Tum-ades club held Thursday
."n4na a. -.3o o'clock at tie Parish
t.Se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

nj race f-amsdel Of Biduefprd
s. VISITING friends II randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Pan
dotph Methodist Episcopal church
win meet on Thursday afternoon with
| Mrs. Roland True. WindHur street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

|-~G Mc1ntire. who has been en-
." reG IN Gardiner for several
o~-as ert Tuesday for Lynn wners
a.Is accepted a position y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

John Schuyler and Ernest Bondeu
Of Sidney were calling on Caroline,
friends, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

~a, LADIES' Aid of the Highland
NE Methodist church viii enter
j. the Methodist Aid OF AnEnsta.
vraay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
~ge-t Twurnbiy. Highland avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Novelty Dance Wednesday night.
..,orary hall. Gardiner, WEIGHS Nov
-I-- Orchestra IN all new music.
Jancf -2B
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Mrs. NJ Fl. Bachelor. who has been
visiting IN this city, left OF Tuesday
for her home IN Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

legion clearing sale viii be n
.,"-Ag~tss al -nls waek-AGv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Mrs. Cora Dyer left Tuesday for
Bath. where she is to visit her son
lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Regular meeting Of Cznahas Coun
Gil. No. 1919, Knights Of Columbus
rf1fa evening ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
LOCAL NOTICE.

.- J Burns now open for business
aIg new shop next Jackson's Drug
~.9re. Jan2SdIt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

THE ko-a Arab Patrol drill ano
-. Is Ii occur at the Coliseum this
-unestay evening The drill VIII
.nmeuce al eight o clock and be fol-
ed by dancing until L. A n-piece
lesrra. will furnish music.-Acv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Uriah Nash Of Brunswick was call
ing. Tuesday, On Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Miss Ellen White Of Water street,
Randolph. is visiting Augusta friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

James Downing is III at his home IN
Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

John Nichols of Boston was q bum
ness visitor n the city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

| Otis Sproul returned Tuesday TO bis
/ home III Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Na,4. 'a" : :. smith and Co.'S
" li- ST..
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
100000 CHILDREN GUESTS.
Clothing Workers to Entertain
Them New Years Day.

The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America announced yesterday that it
has arranged for five big New Years
parties on the afternoon OF New Years
Day for the 10000 children of the $1,000
workers locked out" by the Clothing
Manufacturers Association of New
York. There will be games, dancing and
candies for the youngsters and their
mothers. The union announced also
that it's defensive action against open
shop programmes has extended to Balti-
more. where 1900 workers were called
out on strike against the attitude of the
manufacturers there.
William Bandler, president of the New
York manufacturers, issued a statement
again condemning what he called the
'Bolshevik methods OF the union, de-
claring the Aspirations of Trotzky and
Hillman, Lenine and Schlossberg were
doomed to failure here as well as in
Russia"
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
New York Herald Bureau. I
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 90.

President Wilson's remedy for hic-
coughs is two teaspoonfuls of birdshot
taken In a glass OF water Immediately
after meals. He prescribed 1t for Nor
man II. Davis. acting Secretary of State.
who has just returned to the State De-
partment after a weeks siege of the
affliction. brought on. physicians said.
by nervous strain and overwork
Mr. Wilson's prescription was one Of
several hundred which Mr.. Davis re-
ceived by mail and telegraph after his
Illness was announced in the newspapers
They ran the gamut of family recipes"
from mine swallows of water without
taking breath" to bona flde prescrip-
tions offered by eminent physicians.
In his note to Secretary Davis Mr..
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
VIII SONS HICCOUCH CURE
BLRDSHOT IN GLASS OF WA TER
President Got Prescription From Old Creole Cook,
Who Said the Weighty Drink Kept
Liver Lights From Flopping.

Wilson explained that the birdshot cure
had been given to him by Amanda.
famous Creole chef. who ewore by It's
efficiency.
Amanda told him. the President ex-
planned, she had been stricken with hic-
coughs 80 badly that five or six or the
best doctors In Montreal had been unable
TO relieve her. Then came smart
young doctor feller" who prescribed plrd-
shot She took 1t. she said. and was
cured Immediately.
The smart young doctor feller's'
theory, Amanda said, was that hic-
coughs were caused by the liver lights
Topping up and down like the fms on a
fish, and naturally birdshot weighted
them down and stopped the hiccoughs.
Secretary Davis in telling OF the incl
dent to-day said he too was cured but
not by the birdshot remedy.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
ALL WANAMAKER STANDARD

The Suits are single and double
breasted models for men and
young men. In an excellent as
sortment of cheviots, worsteds, un-
finished worsteds and cassimeres.
The OUercOats are full silk
line d, single-breasted Chester
fields and box overcoats.
No need to say more-the fig
ures speak for themselves.
Burlington Arcade Floor New Building
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
Sale of Lingerie
Below Cost
French Lingerie. $3.50

French Lingerie, $3.50
Were sO to 100 fine nansS0 gowns and chemes
Silk Bodces, 75c-were 81 and $3.50
Silk Chemises $1.95-were $3.50
Crepe de chine, satin; flesh white
Light weight Manese jersey in changeable coo
gold, blue, wistaria, rose, green
Silk Pettibockers, S3.45-were $685.
Satin silk jersey with fued fl cuff at knee; coo
dark street shades in rose or green
Crepe Negligees $1.95-were $685. ,4g.
Japanese povr open front models in blue
orchid, and novelty stripes. Sizes "a to a.
Japanese Crepe Kimonos, S1.95
Were S3.S5. Mannish heavy striped Kmono lines
From the Philippines high low neck with long
sleeves; scalloped in colors or white
Hand Made Gowns $685.
Were s5.75. the Philippines of nansook with
broidered motifs and scalloped neck and sleeves
Flannelette Gowns $145; were $295
Blue bird pattern.
Silk Chemises, S75O-were SIS
Japanese and Philippine de chine chemises white flesh
Corsets, S845-were S12. so to $3.50
LILLIAN corsets, imported Paris exclusive with
which constantly reflect the tendency of the silhouette as
dictated by Paris.
Corsets $2.75-were $3.50 to $3.50
REDFERN corsets, this seasons style.
Wool House Frocks, S1275
$19.75 OF challs-light weight but three
models; striped cross-bar English
OF WOOL JERSEY-two models featuring the loose
waist line and long round neckne length
Tub Frocks, S195-were S285, $3.50
500 of striped or plain percale in several models
1000 Infants Shirts-50c and 95c ,ea.
At 95c-slk wool; 50 $3.50 At
cotton and woo-were $125 Sizes and 2 years
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
Furniture at Half
"a Good Investment
Fifth Gallery.
New Building.

These are a few examples out of several hundred
pieces of furniture which have marked at half price
and ess-to get out of the of the furniture
coming in for our Winter Sale.
Desk of fumed oak, S13, s26.
Humidor of mahogany $40, was $50.
Floor lamp, enameed decorated S27, was $54
Screen of mahogany S21.50 was S43
Settee of fumed oak S23 rs. $46.75
Rocker fumed oak with leather seat $l4 was SIS
Chair, black lacquered, S3S, was SIS.
Table Of fumed oak $11.5O was S23
Mirror of brown oak, $780, was $40.
Rocker Of mahogany rush seat SIT, was $34.
Reclining walnut with veours cushion seat and back
$50, $106 -
Hall clock of red lacquer, $32S was $685.
Arm chair of reed, S13, was S26 -
Chair covered with morocco leather Sll55O, was S23l
Chair, velours covered S163.50, was $3.50
Chair, tapestry covered S117 was S234
Tea wagon of mahogany, $3.50 was SOB
Gate leg table of mahogany, S24, was S4o
Tip table of mahogany, $3.50, was $35
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
Down Quilts
Down In Price

Our $50 single bed quilt is $3.50
Our S23 so single bed, extra long quilt. $3.50
Our 500 double bed quilt is $3.50
Our $25 double bed, extra long quilt. =. $3.50
We made these quilts factory The down in then
Of very good quality imported soft feels to the touch IKE
feathers Covers are OF very fine sateen IN plain eoors
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
Iron
Furniture
for Your
Southern
Garden
AU QUATRIEME

The green-painted iron gar
den furniture that Au Qua
trieme had copied from the
gay little tables and chairs
used at Armenonville are par
ticularly charming for a garden
in the South. The light green
color and delicate design of the
furniture make it distinctive
for terrace and porch, or for
the sun-hecked lawn with its
luxuriant flowers and trees.
Since this is the last of the
stock each piece has been
somewhat reduced.
Small oblong tables, $50,
were SOS.
Small round tables, $40, were
$50.
Side chairs, $2a.5o, were $50.
Arm chairs, $40, were $50.
Large round tables, S45, were
500.
Fourth Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
FOR GIRLS

Longcoth Combinations, 95c to S2.2o
150 were $195 to $3.50 Sizes 2 to IL years.
rs Two-piece Pajamas, $1.45
Striped plain percae to II $3.50 to S3o
100 Longcloth Gowns, 85c to S1.50
White pink blue sizes to IL years-were Sle5 to $40
rs Lawn Blouses S150 to $3.50
plain round collars, to IA yearswere s2s5 to
Kimonos S2.25-were so sa
Japanese crepe embroidered
Negligees, $125O-were $50
Crepe de chine.
Negligees, $3.95 to $3.50 81,
Dotted Swiss print-were s6.95 to $3.50
bird floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30

Fourth Gallery,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
$2,011,221 NETTED
BY FEAST OF RICE
Continued from First Page.

will give every measure OF su
can command to Mr.. Hoover an
associated with him in this
Other speakers were Stephen s
DIR. Livingston Farrand. Jar
Flaherty of the knights Of Co
DIR. Nathan Krass and Mrs. !
Pratt.
The honorary guests were DR.
representative of Minister Of
Slovakia). DR.. Nehemiah Boyn'
Arthur J. Brown. Robert ]. {
Herbert Hoover. DR.. Nathan kr
Lauritz Larsen. Prince Lubomir
j. Mckinley, Miss T. r. OD
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, Mrs
Slade. DR.. Robert L. Speer, Mrs.
r. Speer.- James Speyer, DR.. w
Thomas. Felix NJ. Warburg an
Rev. Luther A. Wilson.
Those who paid $1,000 for the
meal according to the list han
at the dinner follow:
Alexander, p. w. Auchincloss.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald NJ
Il. w. Agar. John G
Andrus. John r. Aspinwall, NJ
Barrett. Thomas r. Benson, Miss
Baruch, Bernard NJ. Berry. Miss |
Bilwiller. G. d. Blachley. VIII
Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Bleyer, Mrs.
9. y. Boynton, DR..
Bliss. Miss Elizabeth miah
NJ. Doughton. NJ
Blitzer. Max toinette
Brophy, Mics Esther Brewster. Get
s. Brewster. MI
Brown. Charles S. ter Shaw
Burchard. Hanson Brown. DR..
Burrell. II. D. \. J. -
Baldin. *. ]. Buge. John t
Ballard. Edw. ]. Bulkley. Mrs
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. than
g. u. Burdsell. Elv
Baruch. Emanuel d. Busse. Prof.
Bedford, f. T. Byrne. james
Belmont. Mrs. August
Chadwick. L. G. Comfort. Mrs
Carnegie, Mrs. Cravath, Pau
Central Comm. for Crafty. Miss
Relief Distress IN Creighton. NJ
Germany and Aus Mrs. II. II.
tria. Creighton, Nj
CEoate, Mrs. ]. II. Mrs. J. B.
Choate. Miss Mabel Creighton. Ju
Chubb. Percy Crosby, Mr..
Cromwell, N. w. C. K.
Cutting. Mrs. W. Ba- Cuddihy. Rob
yard Cundell. Mrs.
Clark. A. w. Cushman. Mr.
Clark. James ;.
Cleveland, Miss Cu:'tr. Otis II
Coffin. Charles A. Cutting. Mrs.
Colby. Mr.. and Mrs. dam
z. Cutting, II. f
Cohen, Miss Louise Czecho-Sloval
Coca. Mr.. and Mrs. lister for
J. n.
Darrot. Mrs. Paul G.. Dodge. Mr.. 9
De Forest, Robert w. G.. T..
Detmer, Julian f. Dunn. Mgr.
Donald, Mrs. Norman Duval, Mr.. q
Dreyer. Mrs. August Guy
Dreyfuss. Mrs. Dyer, William
Daily. Granville F.
Emerson, Mrs. Francis Earle, Mrs.
w. +.
Emmons, Arthur b. Erbsloh. Rud
p
Farrand, DIR. Living F'rancke. Mrs
ston Franklin,
Finland, Minister for Mrs. George
Flagler, ii. II. Frost, Mr..
Flagler, John II. j. w.
Flaherty, James A. Fitzgerald, NJ
Fosburgh. Mr.. and G.
Mrs. j. b. Flesh, Edwar
g
Garfunkel. b. J. Gibson, Rodne
Goodwin. Mrs. Jas. j. Gillespie. Tho
Guggehhelm. II. +. Goldsmith. 8.
Gardiner, Miss r. Gordon. Mrs.
Garrison, Mrs. Philip Graham. w.
Clifford, James NJ. Graves, Geors
Hadden. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss A.
Gavin Hardness, NJ
Hammersiougf. Mrs. Mrs. Il. S.
Hammond, Paul Harmon, VIII
Hanauer. Jerome J. Hartman. MI
Hayes. Archbishop Hartigan. Jos
Hernigson. Il. Hatch. Mr.. q
Heskett. w. f. III. A.
Hibbard. G.. V. Hays, VIII II
Hine. Frank l.. Havemeyer, II
Hodenpyl, Anton Heide. Henry
Hopkins, George w. Heide, Henry.
Hotohkiss, Mrs. CIV. Heide, Herman
How, Frank L. Heide. Julian
Hadden, Mrs. j. As Heide. Wllliar
pinall Hempill. Alex
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
for New Years

Three of the most popular Vctrola models:
Vctroa XI $3.50 Victrola XVI S225 Vctrola AVl $40
In fumed mahogany.
terms within reason First Saiery new Dios
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

these latter are long distance calls, for the influence of generations of mouth to-ear trading is unbreakable.
 Another peculiarity of the service Is the fact that there are absolutely no party lines in Chinatown Though scrupulously honest-so much so that Chinese are highly priZed as cashiers
 in native banks throughout the Orient and East Indies=the Chinaman is very Secretive by nature and demands an individual line.
 Before leaving we stop once more beside the board. It is now II o'clock m the morning; the rush hour is on, and all six operators are hard at it. snapping in plugs, yanking out cords, and chattering away with the cumu- lative effect of a jazz orchestra, an occasional English sentence cutting crisply through the jargon. It is diff cult to believe that ordinary buying and selling, gossiping and 'queening are going on in such a setting. This must, we think, be the board thal handles the hurry-up calls from Alad- din's Lamp-Journal of Electricity.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

the old hen, and even she will some times desert the nest.
 In the vicinity of Artesia, fin the Whittier district, is located the largest electric hatchery in the world. This plant now has a capacity of approx imately 100000 eggs and weekly out put capacity of about S0,000 chicks During seven months of the year this plant is working at full capacity most of the tune and the annual output will average close to 750,000 chicks. It is here that the first successful electro incubation has been achieved. Construction of the incubator itself need not be here discussed as the electric heat and control may be ap- piled to any type of incubator. The electric heating unit consists of a cylin- drical, grooved porcelain core. Tn the
 groove is found a resistance coil made of nichrome wire licensed under the Marsh patents The resistance coil be- 'ng laid in groove, makes the heater self-insulating and there is no danger If the coils coming in contact with the metal Hue or any other cover with which it may be surrounded. The current consuming capacity of each clement is 600 watts. One element is rsed to an incubator and the breeders
 ontain one more clements, depend
 ng upon the size and capacity of the orooder house ~
 The controlling device is unique in
 obstruction yet simple in operation md easily adjusted. It is a thermostat md known as the tandem wafer type
 The wafer is composed of two brass JiSks Soldered together and the air space between is filled with ether. To the center of the top wafer is attached q perpendicular control rod. This rod attends up through the framework and operates a, horizontal control lever. Tre ever is weighted at the opposite end
 rom the control rod to give 6 positive and steady action. This lever is at tached by means of a coil spring 10 a
 acker-arm Divotei at the center Of it's ength It is this rocker-arm that makes the contact and opens or closes the circuit as the waters exp and or con- ract. The connection between the ever and the contact arm Is made in such a manner that the arm will not move until there is considerable ten- ion on the spring and when it 0oes move the action is positive and the opening or closing of t.ie circuit in- stantaneous. In this way burning or fusing of the contact points is prac- tically eliminated. The entire mech anism is operated by the contraction or expansion of the tandem wafer the ether confined in the disks being so volatile that a slight variation in tenn Derature will cause immediate con-
 raction or expansion sufficien to move the control up or down, thus opaning or closing the circuit-Journal of Flee. tricity.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
SNAKE RIVER TO
 HAVE LARGE DAM

A tentative contract between the United States and the canal companies and irrigation districts interested in the storage and utilization of the flood and normal flow of the Snake river in Idaho has been approved by Secretary Lane. Plans now being worked otr provide for the construction of numer- ous storage dams. At American Falls it is proposed to construct high dam across Snake river. creating one of the largest irrigation reservoirs in the United States. The construction or this dam will necessitate the remova of the town of American Falls to tract of level table land near by. and the removal of the line of the Oregon Short Line railway to higher ground
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
NEW LIGHT ALMOST
 GOOD AS DAYLIGHT

Ii is reported that a light has been perfected in Great Britain which far surpasses any existing arrangement of artificial light. and is the closest ap proximation to actual daylight ever accomplished. The apparatus consists of a high power electric light bulb. fit ted with a cup shaped opaque reflectorN the silvered inner side of which reflects the light against a parasol- shaped screen placed above the light. The screen is lined with small patches of different colors. arranged according to a formula worked out empirically by the inventor, and carefully tested and perfected. The light thrown down from the screen is said to show colors almost as well as in full daylight. 4 test was made with such articles IS colored wools. Chinese channels, pas tels and color prints. each being sub- iected successively to daylight, ordi- nary electric light and the new light. Under the new light delicate yellows were quite distinct. indigo blues were blue. cobalts had their full value. and voilets lost the reddish shade which they display in electric light.-Journal of Electricity.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
NEW ERA COMING
 IN DEVELOPMENT
 OF ELECTRICITY

During the war; the Socity for Flee trical Development was obliged to re- strict it's activities. although it con- tinued throughout to do all it's cur tailed budget permitted, and carried on sufficiently to justify the subscrip- tions of those members who supported it. During the past three months SC many of the big companies have re- stunned their membership that the funds available for the society's work are over fifty per cent greater than al the time of the November meeting oi the board of directors.
 Greater activities will be undertaken as Justified by the increased revenue and it is now desired to line up the entire industry in support of the very important work being carried on and contemplated. This work has for its main feature the education of the pub lie to an appreciation of the uses of electricity for domestic and power purposes.-Journal of Electricity.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Construction of the American Falls reservoir, capacity 3.000.000 acre-feet may be undertaken almost immediately by the United States government un- der a contract with Idaho canal com panies and irrigation districts. The Department of the Interior has already signed a tentative contract whereby the federal government will assume the work of construction, while Idaho water users will pay the expense of the undertaking. The proposed Twin Falls Bruneau reclamation project, dam 90 feet high. 5,2s0 feet long at the top and 500 feet long at the bottom is planned.-Journal of Electricity.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Many other methods of heating have been used in the past to hatch eggs, among them being the kerosene lamp, gas heater, solar heater and steam. but the only successful automatic incubator is that operated by electricity, with the possible exception of natures method
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
PAGE TWELVE
INCUbATORS OPERATED BY POWER PRODUCE THOUSANDS IF CHICKENS

Application of electricity as a means oI heating incubators and breeders has .sy been perfected and proves so
 m economy and simplicity or operation that all other methods of incubation will sooner or later be aban- uoneo wherever electric current is