davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
PAINT AIDS POULTRY HOUSE
Adds Greatly to Appearance and Serv
ice Of BuiIdings-WhiteWas
Is Cheapest.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Painting adds greatly to the ap-
pearance and service of all buildings
and appliances. One may buy ready
mixed paints or may purchase paste
pigments and oil and mix them. All
surfaces should be clean and dry be-
fore they are painted. Use printing
coat made of equal parts of paint and
linseed oil and cover with one or
more coats of paint, which should be
thoroughly brushed into the surface.
Whitewash is the cheapest of all
paints, and may be used either for ex-
terror or interior surfaces. 1t can be
made by shaking about ten pounds of
quicklime in a pail with two gallons
OF water, covering the pail with cloth
or burlap and allowing it to slake for
one hour. Water is then added to
bring the whitewash to consistency
which may be applied readily. A
weatherprOOf whitewash for exterior
surfaces may be made as follows
~ Stake / bushel of Quicklime in II
gallons of hot water; (2) dissolve
pounds of common salt and l pound of
sulphate of zinc in 2 gallons of boil
ing water; pour (2) into (), then add
2 gallons of skim milk and mix thor
oughly. Whitewash is spread lightly
over the surface with a broad brush.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

Cadavera Stored ~ OIL.
For storing bodies TO- anatomical
use, DR.. Arthur William Myers Of
Stanford un't ersity Oses ooxes filed
with minera. sesi oil. which il almost
od0rless and sreservN - ths cadaver
from decay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

dry we'll before drawing. Stuff with
any desired stuffing such as sage and
onion. apple and prunes. potato or
chestnut filling. Lay thin slices of
pork over the breast and bake in a
hot oven for an hour. Then pour off
all the fat, sprinkle with salt an! pep
per, dredge with flour and bake until
tender, basting frequently and dredg-
ing with -four each time. A small
goose should bake two hours. if basted
often. Remove the goose from the
pan, add Drowned -four and water to
make the gravy Season to taste.
Garnish with apple cups or baskets
filled with apple sauce.
Celery Stack Take fine. deep
grooved celery without removing the
leaves. Fill the stalks with roquefort
mixed with cream and paprika. Ar
range in the form Of a stack on
handsome plate.
ScaIloped oysters.-Take one quart
of oysters, one-half cupful of melted
butter, two cupfuls of crumbs, half
cupful of cream one tablespoonful of
lemon juice, salt and pepper to taste.
Butter a shallow baking dish and
sprinkle it a half-inch deep with
crumbs Put in half of the oysters
and pour over them half of the but
ter and half of the lemon juice mixed.
Then add another layer of crumbs, the
remaining oysters and butter with
lemon juice. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Strain half cupful of the
oyster liquor. Add to it the cream.
Beat and pour slowly over the oysters.
Bake in a brisk oven for twenty min
| utes.
Caramel Blanc Mange.-Mix one and
one-half tabIespoonfuls CT gelatine
| with three tablespoonful of water.
| Cook half a cupful of sugar to dark
brown strip. Add the gelatine to-
gether with three cupfuls of cream,
two tablespoonful of sugar. pinch
of salt and one teaspOonful of vanilla.
| Strain into a wet mold and turn out
when firm. Decorate with stars of
whipped cream and preserved cherries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

A Hc.Ee-Made Egg Gambling Outfit.
with which the yolk moves and the di-
rection Of it's motion. The operator,
therefore
1. Gr1sps the pointed end of the egg
with the tips of the fingers.
2. Holding the blunt end uppermost,
places the egg closely against the
opening, or spout of the candle.
3. Gives the egg quick turn to the
right or left, watching the movement
of the yolk.
If the egg is perfectly fresh it may
be difficult to find the yolk at first
glance, but as the egg is turned a
glimpse of it will be obtained.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
MENU HINTS FOR HENS
prepared by the United States
Department of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States
Department Of Agriculture.)
Use homegrown grains and
their by-products supplemented
with meat and fish scraps, or
milk. Mix these feeds to make
a properly balanced ration.
Feed scratch mixture of
whole or cracked corn twice
daily. Feed a mash, either dry
or wet, made of ground grains
and meat scrap.
Make the hens exercise for
their feed.
Provide a light feed of corn
in the morning, supplying only
what the hens will clean up in
half-hour. Give a full feed
in the afternoon. especially in
cold weather.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
FIND PERFECTLY FRESH EGG
Quality Is Largely Determined by
Ease With Which YoIk Moves
Hints on Gambling.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
1t is necessary to rotate an egg be-
fore the candle if one is to obtain an
accurate knowledge Of it's condition
By fitting at various angles, the loca.
ton and size of the air space can be
seen, and very often the position OF
the yolk. But the quality Of the egg
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Aidino Aviators.

Small balloons are sent mp twice
daily from thirty-one observing sta
lions in the United States to ascer.
tain direction and velocity of air cur
rents for the guidance of aviators.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
MAKE PROFIT FROM POULTRY
No Reason Why More Farmers Cannot
Make Money by Selling Breed
ing Stock and Eggs.

Many farmers are now breeding
standardized poultry, exhibiting the
same, advertising, and making a good
profit from the sale of breeding stock.
eggs for Matching. etc. There is no
reason why other farmers cannot do
as well.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Nuh. Nlek~ elQ
Gets Shak en- Into Place.

Gets Shaken Into Place.
occasionally" said Senator Sor-
ghum, "a man starts as leader and
then has to 60 with all his might to
keep at the head Of his own process
sion."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

We ell JOY ca DIS d
company dish.
Roast Goose
SINCE the goose
and wash in hot
s o q a W a I e r,
scrubbing gently
w i t h a small
brush. Rinse and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
! Il! !! !: !! il! :,
ACABINET 80
We mount to heaven mostly on
the ruins of our cherished schemes, 4,
finding our failures were successes.
DISHES FOR OCCASIONS.

Some of these dishes may be a little
too expensive for every day, hut will
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
WANTEO-APARTMENTS

UNFURNlSHED apartment wanted, 8 to 5
rooms, bath northwest section, $50 to
$50. BOX 1874. llth>st. station -
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
APARTMENTS TOILET
~ ANISHEIs.

FlhNISHEiS.
APART. two rooms, private bath, on Conn.
ave, near Dupont Circle beautifully
furnished. Phone North 1880. 3.
18th ST. n. W.. l616-Apartment to let; 8
rooms and bath. nicely furnished; all
outside rooms. second floor front. Call
after ! o'clock. IL
TWO ROOMS and kitrhepette; l. h. ~; SJ5
per month; no children, Phone North
1853
L. II. X. accom- me odntion for 4; 2 large bed
rooms reception hall. combination dining
room and kitchen, private bath, gas range
h-w. h.. cooking gas, ] large closets; lots
of hot water, use OF phone. price SIS per
week. Call At 1851 Euclid st. N w. Phone
Col. $3.50. -
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
HELP WANTED-feMAle

HOTELS NEsp TK<ISvD WOMEN
All departments big demand sverywhere
necessary We train you for big paying.
disnIasd positions and put you In touch
With live oppOrtuIities hundreds OF new
ing: shortage Of Sepsrtmsnt heads and
EXECUTIVES acute write or call for particu'
lars LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL
ls2t New York ave. 1AtI-u
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
HELP WAkTED-iaAlE


cANyAssEks : E.pssi.no.d. ho.ss-ts-
good personality must furnish the best OF
references; who ~s nts 70 make money and
willing 10 work for IL; 20 sell household
necessity Best Of commission paid 10
right parties excellent chance for advance
ment Call At National Hotel bet. 10 - m.
and I p m. for Air. E Irons
wANTED-Men Is upi railway mall rierksi .
commence ,l1O MONTH list positions free.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. ABB. Roeh-
ester. N. Y, i.siS.22.2s'
COI.ORFD MEN-sI pants offcsl IS suit
Oner; write Tor free Amples and styles
KNIcKERBoCKER TAILORING CO.
Dept. tst, Chicago. 10
DISWWAsHFH wanted, q eoIored men. one
day. one night: stesdy woTkers EAGLE
LUNCH. St N. w.
FIREMEN. br.ksmea. $50 -sz0o, experience
Box A-67. Times office. i.slS.22.2s'
HOTELS NEED TRIMMED MEN
All departments, big dema nd eyeryw here
for hlsh-clsss mem past experience unnee-
fled positions and put you In touah with
live opportunities hundreds of new hotels.
shortage Of department heads and eIeca,
tiyes acute; write OF call for particulars
1874 New York ave. JA2s-u
LABORERs-siI good fast. 20 mix cement
and dig foundations on small bungalows
day on saturday; steady work Tor risht
men. See CHARLES Nj LIGHTBowN,
Cottage City, Md. Bladensburg rd., 6
squares over District line. %
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

l2O PER GENT wages Increase; four times
production; be associate manufacturer
patent trademark necessities. reduce Iiv-
ing cost; modern sanitary equipped plants
supplied. HANLOSS, 1924 Walnut fhiIa-
delphia, Pa -
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
FOR SAlE-MlSCELLANE0US

BABy CARRIsGE-siishtiyu u-cdt reason
able; $40. li2t Monteio ave- ~ n
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
WAMTEO-SAlESMEN

AALEsMAN-For s0s Of the b~~t auto
trucks in the market am dist tributor for
washington. Maryland and Virginia. 400
INh St ". W. %
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-10
Blindness in Sahara.

Eight of every ten children in the
Sahara are now affected with blind
ness, according to Doctor Toulent, OF
the Pasteur Institute of Ophtalmolosy,
who is conducting experiments on Il
herd of monkeys in an effort to isolate
the germ which is binding tens OF
thousands of Arabian children. Two
American Red Cross officers recently
completed a tour of Algeria and Tuhi-
STA, consulting French resident doctors
rs to the best means of combating the
plague. With the approach of the hot
months it is feared the disease Will
become even Ihorc widespread. The
fifth Of the oasis towns and the uncoy-
cred camel meat markets breed cunt
less millions Of flies even during the
winter months. Flies are believed To
carry the germs even during the win
ter months.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-10
Russian Writer Escapes.

Dimitri Merezkowski, one of Rus
sia's most famous living novelists, has
just escaped from Bolshevik Russia
and reached Wilno, pennilcss hut safe.
He has taken refuge there with the
American Red Cross pending arrange
ments for him to get to America,
where he intends to make his home.
Merck wski was condemned to
death by the present Moscow govern
ment, for sedition. Through the secret
generosity Of friends he secured a sled
and a team of horses and, accompanied
by his wife and two other condemned
Russian writer's, he started on u long
race against death across the Russian
SHOWS.
Reaching the Polish battle front, the
refugees. exhausted and starving, aban.
doned their sleigh and for two days,
without food, they crawled from hiding
place to hiding place until they broke
safely through the lines. They were
given temporary succor BY Polish
troops and then proceeded on foot to
the American Red Cross station at
WilnO.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-10
A Striking Resemblance.

Saturday Evening Post: At the
training camps of baseball clubs it is
a rare spring that does not bring some
young baseball writer, Il novice, who
sees greatness in every recruit. His
enthusiasm born of inexpcrience be-
comes Il chronic bore to the old timers,
players as we'll as correspondents.
Down in Jacksonville in March n
youthful scribe had driven nearly
everybody from the bench by his fire.
qucnt discoveries that certain recruits
had all the mannerisms and bearings OF
certain great players of the past.
Just watch that young bird" he
called to II veteran Outiieldcr lounginG
in the sun neal the water key. Look
He's an exact replica OF Willie Keel
err"
Hes Il what!"
"Why, lie stands and acts just like
Keller up there at the hat-his every
notion
Just then the rookie batter, struck
out, falling to his knees from the force
of the misspent swing.
Yes" drawled the veteran, biting
off Il fresh chew. shes got exactly the
same number of arms and legs"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-10
Outing.

oh come, let us camp in the open,
On the marge of some deep wooded
isle,
Where care and convention are Danish
And all the great world seems to
smile,
Where the wild fowl wheel swiftly
above us.
And the furtive mink steals to the
shore.
Well drinkin the secrets of nature.
And grow wise in her wonderful
lore.
Oh, the raven will wake us at day.
break
WitllShis harsh and his f%ar-reachine
chi,
And the,waters will lull us at evening,
When the shadows have crept over
all.
How Wen thrive mid the vigorous &C
And bronze meath the warm sum
mer's sun!
10 the mainland we'll swim every
morning,
When n new sparkling day has be
gun.
Then well troll down the shadowy
1akc-ShOre
To fish for the musky and pike.
What a thrilling sensation leaps thru
one,
at the. rush Of the game-fish's strike
Oh, we'll plumber the nest Of the tur.
tie
And bake luscious clans in the sand
To garner our bounteous breakfast
From the fullness of natures great
hand.
And now let us range thru the wood
land,
To angle for trout and for bass.
Then what comfort to loiter at noon
day,
Stretched at length on the velvety
grass!
Then it's back to the campfire at sun
down,
To bask in the embers' red glare,
To sing our contentment and freedom
And mingle in rollicking air.
Ho hum! Let us take to our blankets.
BY ginger, how drOwsy / feel!
I'm sure / shall sleep like a savage
And he up with the bugle's first peal.
Lindsay Gordon Lucis in Boys
Life.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-10
interviewing a Star.

Film Sun: Tie male star IA being
interviewed.
"Ycs," he admitted, Il really was
born in Peoria, but it won't do to say
that. Bring me into the world in Green
land or Egypt or some other picturesque
place. My publicity agent insists on
it,"
SO the interviewer wrote:
Little did the great explorer Dish
pan think, when his son Julius first
saw the light of day in the luxurious
jungle of the upper Amazon, that that
son would one day become the film idol
of a nation, etc"
Most of my spare time" resumed
the star, Il spend watching movie
shows or playing rummy with the as
sistant directors but it will be best
for you. to make me out as some sort
of Il highbrOw off stage"
II getcha," said the interviewer, and
wrote:
at is perhaps not known to many
that Mr.. Dishpan is n great admirer OF
Emerson, and in his spare moments he
will often be found with a volume of
Macterlinck or Dostoievsky in his
hands. MI. Dishpan believes that Arts
totle's theories were correct in the main
but he usually disagrees with Bacon.
This may be because Bacon disagrees
with him."
The star continued:
"And in conclusion say that / am, of
course, unmarried and have never met a
pretty woman who could interest me-"
The interviewer did so and prepared
to take his leave.
Call again." said the great one, "and
if you want to see a pretty youngstcr,
come up to the house some night and
see my sixth. With his blue eyes and
yellow curls, he's u ringer for my
wife,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-10
TRAVELLERS MUST
BUY PROTECTION
China's Most POpulOus Pro-
vince Bandit Ridden
and Torn by Face
tiOnal Strife.
TEDIOUS
Five Bandit Leaders Must
be Paid for Armed
Guards.
JOURNEY TEDIOUS
(By The Associated Press.)

Shanghai, May 1O.-Szcchuen, most
populOus of China's provinces with OK
tenSive and varied resources and al
most unlimited areas of soil OF the
greatest productivity, is bandit-ridden
and is torn with the strife OF five OPP
posing governing factions that seem
ingly are beyond the control of the
Canton government to which ,Szechuen
is supposed to pay allegiance. This is
the report brought to Shanghai by for
eigners who have recently been travel
ling in the province.
The, country along all the main high
ways, according to these reports, is
Ovcrrlm with bands OF armed outlaws
and it is only possible for the foreigner
to travel these by-ways in any degree
Of safety by first buying protection
and immunity from m%olestation from
bandit leaders who control the various
areas. When the traveller asks for an
armed guard this is prOvided-for a
consideration. This guard must be
changed when the traveller enters the
area controlled by another military
official.
Spheres Overlap.
Ry following this procedure, travel
eIS liOHl Tie. pIoNlHCc say, lnS way
farer is ordinary safe, but it happens
sometimes that the spheres of control
Of the leaders overlap and travellers
who have bought protection in II
area are at times attacked by bandits
whose leaders have not been appeased.
The consideration required to pro-
vide a guard for a traveller is not parti-
cularly heavy, as it is said to be about
so cents a day per guard. Ordinarily
travellers who do fall into the hands of
outlaws do not suffer bodily harm, hut
it is not uncommon for native servants
to be murdered and cases exist in
which foreigners have been aiken II
held for ransom.
Chengtu, capital of the province OF
Szcchuen, is reached by IA journey OF
about $500 miles up the lanstsze river
from Shanghai to Hankow and lchans,
thence through the famed YangtsZe
gorges to Chunking and finally by a
sedan chair ride of from ten to four
teen days through the high mountains
Of the country that lies between
Chunking and Chengtu. +,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-10
Imposing OF. Hospitality.

Saturday Evening Post: Down in
birmingham, Alabama, a negro team
driver came home one night and found
his wife highly agitated.
"Jcf," she said, "you knows dat Asa
Rogers wife Sallie is dead. Ain't you
goin' to be a pallbearer at dc fun'rl?"
"No, I amt he answered with un-
usual ~positiveness.
"You amt? Well, wasn't you a pail
bearer at de fun'r'l of his second wife,
Melissa"
"SlO l wuZ. But dat amt"
'En wusn't you a p%allbearer at de
fun'r'I of his first wife, Mandie? Whit
you mean, you amt goin' to act dis
.timc?"
"Liza,'' he said, "suttinly I WIZ a
rallbearer at dem fun'r'ls, en- I done
de best I could, but I'm tellin' you now
l amt acceptin' no mo- favOrs frum no
body whut / can't return.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-10
What Rotary Club Is.

The Rotary club is an organization
of men, limited to one from a profes-
sion or calling in a community, ani its
purposes are to encourage and foster:
High ethical standards in business
and professions ; 80
The ideal of service as the basis Of
all worthy enterprise;
The active interest of every Rotar-
iail In thescivie, commercial, social and
moral welfare of his community
The development Of a board of ac-
auaintanceship as an opportunity for
service as an aid to success ;
The interchange Of ideas and bust
ness methods as IA mean of increas-
ling the efficiency and usefulness Of
Rotarians
The recognition of the worthiness OF
all legitimate occupations and the dig
nifying of the occupation Of each Ro-
tartan as affOrding him an opportunity
to serve society.
The slogan Of all Rotarians is "Hc
profits most who serves best" and
every member is pledged to do every
thing possible as individuals to aid
and foster every movement for good
and for advancement in the cOmmun-
ity, to the end that it may be a better
and more progressive community. Its
purposes are entirely unSelfish and 1t
is not intended to take the place Of
any other organization, but to aid i'll
every way possible the agencies now at
work Tor the development of the com
munity along right lines.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-10
MUCH HOG DISEASE
IS DUE TO FILTH
X. W.. Stouder Urges Farm
ers to Keep Pens
Clean.


Many hog diseases and the ~sO-called
swine flu arc due to common filth, ac-
cording to X. w. Stoudcr, livestock
sanitation specialist of Ames, who has
spent the past two days in this county
visiting the herds and lecturing to the
farmers. He urged hog raisers to keep
the pens clean and declared that clean
illness, good ventilation and plenty of
sunlight were the essentials in prevent
ing disease among hogs.
In examining the herds in this coun-
ty, Mr.. Stouder found that conditions
here were no worse than in other parts
of the state, although he found several
herds infected with hemOrrhagic septi-
caemia. a form of blood poisoning.
This disease, however, he declares can
he controlled by the use of Il bacterine.
AS a cure for pneumonia, he asserts
there is nothing better than ordinary
sunlight.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-10

let in the air. Every day the children
in this school are given physical ex-
~erciscs. After lunch and a short play
period the open air children report 20
the teachers for their midday maps.
The city furnishes each child a cot and
"a sleeping robe and he brings his own
covering. After the maps school goes
on exactly like it does in the other
school buildings until 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon. 1t begins at 8 in the morn
ing as the other schools do. The only
difference in the academic curriculum
of the open air school and the ordinary
city schools is that the marks are
higher and the average progress made
by the pupils studying outdoors is
much greater than by the pupils III
the indoor public schools.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-10
Boy Who Would BE A Farmer.

1.-THE boy who must leave school
early and yet desires to enter the pro-
fession of farming should obtain work
on a well equipped fafh where he can
gain a broad, helpful experience says
an article entitled when You Grow
Up-Agricutlurist?" in Boys Life, the
Boy Scout magazine.
"Thc Scout should not forget that
for development and money
for labor invested do not always go to-
ccther when one is learning II business.
Choose the farm that offers the great
est chance to learn the operations com
mon to the business +; the modern types
of machinery; farm animals, especially
those of registered stock ~well-equip-
ped buildings, and marketing problems.
The money will then take care of itself.
Farmers as well as business men are
looking for boys quick to learn and to
take an active interest in their work.
IF possible, take up some phase of
boys and girls club work. Join a pig.
sheep, corn or poultry club. Inquire of
the county agent, the county club lead
or, or the agricultural teacher in your
locality. Write to the extension depart
ment of your state agricultural college.
Through these agencies you can be sup
piled with literature pertaining to the
work on the farm, and you can gain
information pertaining to your farm.
ing activities.
III. possible, join the county farm bu-
reau ut their meetings. You will be-
come acquainted with the agricultural
problems of the county and Of your
community. If you are asked to take
part in some special work, do not hest
ltate to accept. You will help them,
and the experience will help You in get
ting better acquainted with mel who
have made farming a success. Find out
when the short courses in agriculture
occur at the State college of Agrical-
ture. Perhaps you can earn money suf-
ficicnt to attend"