davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
FARM
POULTRY
BREAK FOWL OF BRooDlNEss
Hen Should Be Confined to Small Coop
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 a small coop
raised off the ground, preferably with
a slat bottom. Give her plenty Of wa
ten 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 IL 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, 1920-11-12
COOLIDGE
OUR NEXT VICE PRESIDENT
UNITED STATE RECOVERING
FROM LATE CONFLICT
Effects of Strain BEING Swiftly
Remedied-Natural Forces
7 Assure Future.

! WASHINGTON. Recovery from
war and postwar conditions is pro-
ceeding apace in the United States"
an the natural forces in evidence
which make for stabilizing carry as
surance for the future" the federal
reserve board declared recently in its
monthly review of business condi.
tions.
Although the readjustment process
has been marked by uncertainty and
some suspension of activity, the board
described the economic and business
question as a whole as one showing
much inherent strength and an abil-
ity to attain position of relative
stability through an orderly transit
ton" It argued that the necessary
changes in the direction of normal
conditions would be accomplished
without great disturbance unless un-
foreseen factors entered into the
process.
Crop yields have on the whole
justified the expectation expressed at
the opening of the month. Banking
reserves have held their own during
the month and there has been a
steady improvement in the liquidity
Of paper.
Labor is less fully employed. Not
withstanding some sporadic cuts in
wages here and there the general
position is about as good as it has
been SO far as actual payments or
rates If Wapes ara cOncarnndo
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Cop. WILL CONTROL
IN HOUSE BY 155
LAST RETURNS SHOW COMPLEX
ION OF NEXT SESSION OF
CONGRESS NEXT MARCH.
TOTAL 176, SAYS Chief CLERK
He Has Listed Unofficially 3o5 Re-
publicans, 12s Democrats, and
One Soeiallst-Near
1912 Record.

NEW YORK.--Republican victories
in three congressional districts, two
now represented by democrats
fifth Missouri, Eighth Minnesota, and
the Twenty-third New York-assured
with the receipt OF the last belated
returns, demonstrates definitely the
lineup OF the house OF representatives
after March 4 next, according to I'M
official returns.
The republicans will have 293 rep
resentatives in the house to 1873
Democrats. The other four, of the 435
members, include one socialist, one
independent, one independent pro-
hibitionist and one Independent re-
publican. TIE figures rhepresent a
net gain for the republicans Of 81
members and a loss to the democrats
of So. The present congress contains
an equal number OF miscellaneous
members, four, with 232 republicans
and 1870 democrats. In two of the
districts reported the republican vic
tories resulted in the unseating of
two democratic representatives who
are members OF the present congress.
Page Says 176 Plurality.
WASHINGTON. - The republican
plurality in the next house of con-
gress, according to the unofficial list
compiled by William Tyler Page,
chief clerk, will be 176, breaking all
previous records. The count shows
305 republicans, 129 democrats and
one socialist. Mr.. Pages list in
which the party designation is Sc
lected by eac elected member sows
nho independents or prohibitionists
seated.
The previous record party majority
in the house. Mr.. Page said, was in
the 63d congress, elected in 1912,
when the progressive party was in
the field and the democrats had a
plurality OF 1853.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
DOUIlM NOIF(|
sasaIlze!4ss4 N
l6NSSSsSSsS$S$SS sAJUl

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 butterinilk.
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.
II 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 good plan TO give the poultry
house good coat of whitewash at
least once year; sometimes 1t will
be advisable to whitewash it twice a
year. fail and spring.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Filipinos Send Wishes.

MANILA, p. 1.-The Philippine leg
islature has adopted joint resolution
congratulating President-elect Hard
ing and wishing him complete success
in his administration, under which
the Filipino people confidently hope
their repeated demands for indepen-
dence will be satisfactorily and finally
solved"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

SEATTLE. Stanford university
of Washington.
WALLA WAI4LA.-Two criss-cross
plays when Whitman was within
striking distance of Montana goal
won for the Missionaries, IL to Z,
against the University of Montana.
BERKELEY, Cal.-University. of
California's undefeated football team
here by a $50 score, added the Wash
ington State college tothe long list
of western elevens defeated this year
by overwhelming scores on California
field
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
FOOD SUPPLY FOR CHICKENS
aceous Constituents Should Be
Furnished for Hens.

In supplying feed to fowls, there are
three kinds of constituents which
should be present in certain fairly we'll
fixed proportions If the desired results
are to be obtained most economically.
These constituents are mineral. nj
trogenous, and carbonaceous, all of
which are contained in corn, wheat.
oats. and barley, but not in the right
proportions to give the greatest egg
yield. In addition, some animal feed
and green feed should be supplied
United States Department Of Agricul-
.ure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
PLAN TAX AMOUNT
FORMATION, 3YEARs
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Is NOW
PREPARING THE NATION
FOR THE BIG TASK
70 TWELVE BILLION DOLLARS.
Houston Will Recommend That All
Excess Taxes Be Abolished
To Alter Income Tax May
Reduce Some Items.

WASHINGTON.--T nation will
face continuation Of the annual tax
bill of four million dollars for a
period of at least three years If con-
gress adopts recommendations draft
ed by treasury officials, and which,
it is understood have been laid be-
fore Secretary Houston for approval.
Mr.. Houston, it was said, probably
will include such recommendations
in the form of an analysis Of the
governments financial condition in
his forthcoming annual report to con-
gress.
The ANALYSIS will show, and ac-
cOmpanying accommodation will
suggest, it was said, that a three
year program for tax revision is re-
quired in order to meet maturing
government obligations and cover
current federal expenses, and that
approximately eight billion dollars
in victory notes, war savings Sc
curities and treasury certificates of
indebtedness win be due for pay
ment within the next three years,
treasury figures show. =
Retention Of the present aggregate
level of taxes or maintenance of the
annual. revenue Of the government at
about four billion dollars then is
held to be unavoidable on the face
Of average expenditures estimated
for the period.
Would Alter Income Tax.
Recommendations to be made by
Mr.. Houston, it is understood. will
propose adjustment of the excess
profit taxes in their entirety and the
substitution therefor of a graduated
income tax Of q substantial deeper
cut than under present revenue laws.
1t was believed the new incomes
above $4,000 annually and that pro.
vision would be made for a gradu.
ated increase even on the additional
tax as the amount Of income grows
larger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
WAR AND INTRIGUE
EMBROIL EUROPE
Poland and letvia Now Seek to Par
tition lithuania.-Treaty
Is Rumored.

LONDON.-A wireless message
from Moscow says that secret
treaty has been concluded between
Poland and Letvia with a view to
partitioning Lituanhia. The treaty,
the message adds, is supported by
France and aims at completely sew
ering soviet Russia from Germany.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Judge Rudkin Honored.

Federal Judge Frank Fl. Rudkin,
who has presided over the eastern
Washington district of the United
States court since 1911, will be named
Judge of the circuit court of appeals,
Ninth judicial district, at. San Fran
cisco, as Judge Morrow has resigned
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
VANDERBILT MOVE sTlRs JAPAN

Government Lacks Confirmation Of
Granting Of Concessions.
tTOKYO.-The reports that Wash
ington Vanderlip of California, has Sc
cured large concessions in Siberia,
have created interest in Japan. The
foreign office is quoted as declaring
that it has received no direct confir-
nation Of the granting of the con-
cessions but that it appears from
advices received from the United
States there is some truth in the
reports.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Drop the Monroe Doctrine.

,BUENOS AIRES.-Comment on
the presidential election in the Uni.
ted States La Nacion says:
Confronted with the dilemma of
abandoning either the league of ma.
lions or the Monroe doctrine, the
countries probably
would choose to abandon the latter
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Debs STAYS in Jail.

WASHINGTON.-P Wilson
is understood to have no intention
of pardoning Eugene v. Debs, who is
serving 10-year sentence in the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta for vio-
iation of the espionage act.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Champ Clark Defeated.

ST. LOUIS.-Complete unofficial
figures for the Ninth Missouri con-
gressional district show that Champ
Clark lost his seat in the house to
T, w. Hukriede of Warrenton by
1912 votes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Ship Shingles by Canal,

SEATTLE.-Pacific northwest lum.
Der and shingles will be shipped to
eastern ports by way of the Panama
canal as soon as bottoms can be pro.
vided, according to announcement by
Washington and Oregon lumbermen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Dempsey Sings With Frenchman.

Dempsey Sings With Frenchman.
NEW YORK.-Jack Dempsey, world
heavyweight boxing champion, and
Georges Carpenter, European title
holder, have signed contract here
to meet next March or between May
80 and July 4, to decide the cham
pionship of the world. Dempsey gets
100000, Carpenter 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
RED CROSS AID
IN RUSSIA HUGE
Distribution Of Articles Among Suffer
ing Totals In Value $14, 900, 900.

WASHINGTON - Fourteen million
dollars, covering the costs Of distri-
button of articles ranging from auto
ambulances to safety pins has been
expended by the American Red Cross
in relief work in Russia, according
to figures taken from the forthcom-
ing annual report of the organization.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Veterans Hospital, Portland

= 1VSOfS'SOTI
PORTLAND, Ore. Portland has
been chosen as the location for a pub.
lie health service hospital at which
sick and disabled soldiers, sailors and
marines from the states of Oregon,
Washington, Montana and Idaho are
to DE cared for.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
BANKS REAP "a PER CENT GROSS
Nationals Revenue on Capital for
Year $1,1os. ooo. ooo-"soiid
Strength" Shown.

WASHINGTON.-T 1857 national
banks of the country reported gross
revenue of s1,1O9,0OO, 900, or "a per
cent ON their capital for the fiscal
year which ended June 80, said a
statement Monday by John Shelton
Williams. comptroller of the cur
rency.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Family Votes 2s straioht.

BUNKER, Missouri.-Twenty-th
straight republican ballots were cast
here by Uncle" Jess Chapman and
members of his family. who called at
the polling place in body.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Michjoan Favors Women,

DETROIT.-Ten women were elect
ed to public office in Michigan. All
We're republicans. One will be a
state senator. two sheriffs and the
others minor office holders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Miners Go Back to Jobs.

DENVER, Col.-Coal miners in the
northern Colorado fields, who have
been on strike since September %,
voted to return to work
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

Some men choose to let their wives
have little Mysteries rather than
run into debt for silk gown or
new piano.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
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.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
MOVE MUCH CALIFORNIA FRUIT

Shipments to Eastern Markets Set at
$500 Cars.
SACRAMENTO Deciduous fruit
shipments from California to eastern
markets will reach $500 cars this
year with a value of about $50, OO0, 900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Potatoes Net $4,000.

YAKIMA.-Potato shipments from
Yakima valley to date, amounting to
1895 carloads, have brought the grow
ers about $4,000, according to est
mates prepared recently. The aver
age sale made so far has been at $40
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

ELLENSBURG-In connection with
the annual convention of the Wash
ington State Chamber Of Commerce
to be. held in Ellensburg, November
Is and Is, a Kttitas valley apple
show has been arranged by the cham
Der of commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
JEWEII CITY

Ex-Governor W. L. Douglass, the Brockton manufacturer Is so, well known by his photograph that letter sent from any quarter of the country was always sure of delivery if it bore only his photo in lieu of written address.
 But MT, Douglas has nothing on Jew cit City's own and only Colonel John F. German. Thursday a package of finan- cial paper came to him through the ma!fs from the Security Trust Company or Hartford. The only, address was pho tograph of the Colonel attached to the envelope with mucilage. The mailing post-mark in Hartford shows that the letter lost no time in transit and come direct. Some Colonel. John!
 E. Frank Brown of Woonsocket. R. l.. is the guest of his sister Mrs. Nettie Johnson on Tracy avenue. MT. Brown is master mechanic in one of the big IF dustrial concerns of that city. He says Woonsocket has not escaped the duii times, and that many of the plants there are running short time and laying oil men in large numbers It is believed there that little closer to normal value of the. dollar is necessary before times brisk up much.
 Earl Gray of the U. s. navy, now sta toned at Newport is home on leave with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Gray or Ashland street.
 New books added to Slater library last week include the following:
 Kiping's Verse 1sS5-1s1s.
 Under the Apple Trees Burroughs Time and Chang Burroughs Excursions Thorean Autumn Thoreau My Generation wm. Jewett Tucker Life of John Marshall
 Albert J. Beveridge The Americanization of Edward Box Edward Box
 Impressions of Theodore Roosevelt
 A Prisoner of Trotsl1y's
 | Andrew Kalpaschinkofi l Carpentry Ira g. Griffith 1 Woodwork Ira s. Griffith
 Green Valley Katherine Reynolds i The Forbidden Trail Honore Willsie Storm Country Polly Grace NJ White
 The Isand of Sheep Cadnnus V. Honoria
 Lord Jim Joseph Conrad 1 On the farm owned by William Me- I Nicol. situated just above tie borough l line, there are several large and valuable
 woodTots. MT. McNicol wit ha number
 of men was cutting cord wood this week
 on one of the lots, situated on the fiat T
 little beyond F.. C. Writings house wher
 number of old bricks were discoverer lying here and there in the soft 9ya1A1y
 soil. MT. McNicol lives in the brick house on the farm built in 1928 by Elisha Partridge. who owned the property al tthat time. Inquiry from Dwight Tracy !, also 9 former owned, aid of other older townspeople, established that fact that all
 the brick with which the house was built nearly 100 years ago, were made In g small brick yard established for thil purpose only by Mir. Partridge on this flat now grown up to large trees. The l bricks which Mir. McNicol brought up tc
 his home give evidence of being over heated or burned. and were doubtless
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
cHIRoPoDIsr
sookBINDING

ried and his only surviving relative. Ia a brother in Brooklyn.
 In early life Mr. Heydecker. was asso. ciaied with the late Deacon H K sparks in the bakery business in Mystic, About thirty years ago he went to Col. chester and conducted a bakery in that borough until 1902 when he returned Id his home here. Since that time and ui,- til about year ago his only business ,wns arSk1g as superintendent of ehS Masonic Temple.
 From early life he was a staunch ad. vocate of the temperance cause. by ure- cept and example. He was intensely In. terested in Masonry snd that orranszs- ton in Mystic and vicinity owes n1,,ch os Its success to him. He was a member Of the Conslstory at Norwich. having beeu made thirty-second degree Mason many years ago. His blue lodge menabe rship was In Charity and Relief J.odre of Mystic and he was a past m. TT. He Joined the chapter ia Colchester and d. ltept his membership there he also was a member of Columbian Conmanderv of 1 Norwich. For many years he had been a member of the Mystic Hook and Ladler Company. first an active member and for more than Fifteen years past he had been on the
 
 'sss democrat but always declined .o become a candidate for public orice
 The union Thanksgiving service at the Congregational church Wednesday even iaf was fairly well attended. The s.-ip- tare was read by Rev r. T. Rhoad. Of fno Congregational church. follo~ed by irayer by Rev. Jerome Greer of ils Methodist church. Rev. J. e Osborne l pf the Union Baptist church preached a rery interesting sermon on Thanksgiving and he concluded by reading portion cf the Governors proclamation Soi0s were sung by Mrs. J. W. Jackson and Ms Ruth Macdonald. The collection ~as | for the Rcd Cross.
 Mrs. Violet Smith of New Haven Is the ] guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Perry Eldredge.
 ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II. Williams lef; Friday for St Petersburg. Florida. where ,hey will spend she winter. --
 The infanf daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clarke. who has been quite nl- [. improving slowly.
 Miss Sarah Greer who Is engzeed n socal welfare work in New New Haven 'n the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Greer.
 Mrs. Hetty J. Wilcox. who has 10 spending several weeks with her brother. George W. Wilcox. left Friday for Block Island. where she will attend the ded- ication of a room In the Block Island Baptist church in memory of her grand laughter. Sylvia Barber Rickttson- @.
 Justin Stafford is driving seven pas sengsr automobile.
 The Thanksgiving country dance tn Odd Fellows hall Thursdty evrG 1g was a very successful affair. The hail was decorated with pumpkins and cornstalks At the home of MT. and Mrs. Harold Thorpe there was a fzTInily N,erinE Thursday. those present being Capt. and Mrs. Elias F. Wilcox of this place. Ms, Jane Lester of Patchogue. MT. and Mrs Charles Wilcox. Mir. and Mrs- Rober, Hazard and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ben aett. all of Westerly.
 Miss Louise Gray of New York was st the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. ". H. Gray for Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
EI.Ka.

The EIks memoral committee. have completed their plans for~g the annual Memorial Sunday on Dec. 9th. The me- morlai service will be held in the lodge room at the home and the principal ad- dress will be Rev. William A. Keefe. A musical programme will be furnished by the EIks orchestra and Henry J. l. iFon- taine and Mrs Morgan Cronin will sing several solos and also a duet. Miss Ei- Ia Potter has been engaged as the ac- companist. The memorial committee $ Arthur Campbell, James B. Mccormick, William R. Stevens, John F. Fitzgerald and James Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

7sr thrown aside by the maker. Although they have lain in the damp soil of g swamp nearly century they are as hard and perfect as though manufactured yes terday.
 Rev. Clinton H. Andrews will occupy the pupit at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Donald c. Bliss. of Paxton. Mass. will sing solo during the morning service. Christian Endeavor meeting Monday evening.
 Rev J. B. Aldrich's Sunday morning subject ;< the Methodist church will ' "A Brand PIucked f m the Fire. A R. Saunders will lead the Epworth League at o'clock At T, o'clock Miss Josephine Fish of the Oeaconess Home in Providence will speak.
 Rev. NJ D. Fuller's Sunday sNening 1 subject to the Jnuiors at the baptist church is Harold's Visit to the City TO the Seniors The Necessity of Persever- ance Albert FGswster will lead the | Young Pople's meeting at SIS. The sub tiect of the evening meeting Is The Sur | rounded Life.
 1 Miss Mary wheelock and Alfred Rene of Bridgeport and MT. and Mrs, Herbert 1 Wheelock of New London are week end visitors at H. N. Wheelock's.
 ! l employees and their friends given at the club house Thanksgiving night was well attended. The first p<izes in whist were 1 taken by Miss Edna Grenier and Waiter 1 Johnson. The second prizes went to 1 Clifford Peterson and Mrs. Walter Palm 1 er Music for dancing was furnisehd by Miss Mary Bresnahan, Emile and Ma poleon Ilaliberte and Steeney Miss. There were solos by Prentice Chase and Will lliam Monty. Out of town guests included Misses Agnes Bresnahan and Dora Pelo l quin-and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Palmei of Norwich.
 Mrs, Merton Bugbee was much sur prised this week while spending the eN- ening at Mrs. E. B. Cheney's to find that she was caught in a shower. She had been requested to bring her thimple, but she needed a clothes basket instead. Members of Dorcas Circle of The Kings Daughters appeared prepared to help fill that clothes basket and it contained all kinds of kitchen utensils. A procession marched into the room looking fur a | good looking person who was going to housekeeping. Mrs. Bugbee filled both requirements, the basket was placed be- fore her and she was invited to inspect it's contents kitchen maid sat on the top of the contents of the basket and bearned serenely on the company, if she
 was wooden-faced. Sandw1 1;he g. cake
 and coffee were served by the social com
 ,nittee, and MT. Cheney's famous, home
 made, real cream Ice cream was eaten
 with many oh's and ahs. Games were enjoyed and musical selections were en cored more than once. It proved alto
 gether a most enjoyable affair.
 Mir. and Mrs John Cheney mad daugh
 ter Grace of Moosup, spent Thursday
 at H. E. Paul's.
 Il Miss M. 4. Burdick had as Thanks giving guests MT. and Mrs. Frank Bur
 dick of Woonsocket, Mrs. Emma Ken
 dall of Danelson and Mrs. Anna Cum
 mings of Brooklyn. The dinner for the Ii party was served on blee and white dish