davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
LATE MATCHING NOT FAVORED
Evil Effects Are StrikIngIy Shown In
cuIIin0-laroe Per Cent Must
Be Thrown Out.

The evil effects of late Matching are
strikingly shown in practical culling
work among farm flocks. The trained
observer can pick out the late-hatched
flock by the lack of size, early moult-
ing tendency and poor body capacity
Of the hens. In flock of late-hatched
birds large per cent of the hens must
be thrown out as culls.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
Notice To Parents And
Guardians

You will please take notice
that section 148-151, Article
XVI, and section 159-I6l
and 1874 of the 1917 School
Laws provide as follows:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13

(b) Remove the old hive from which
the swarm came and place it where
you want it to remain in the future.
(c) Place the hive containing the new
swarm on the old stand. The first
bees returning home will enter the
new hive on the old stand; by night
the majority of bees are again in the
new hive on the old stand, making a
strong colony.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
The Paper Used In Bibles.

The Oxford India paper used in
Bibles is still manufactured under
special conditions which are kept Sc
cret. but numerous limitations Of good
qualities have sprung up-The Ar.
go0aut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Brig. Gen. c. G.. Long. at marine
Iheadouarters, this city. has been as
signed to the command of the I'd
Brigade of Marines. Santo Domingo.
Rrig. Gen. l.. Feland. commanding
the I'd Brigade, has been ordered 10
this city for duty at marine head
Col. C. s. Hill, from New Orleans TO
command of marine detachment at
Camaguey, Cuba.
Col. B. H Fuller, from Santo
Domingo to marine headquarters TINS
Mai. P. H. Torrey. from Quantico,
Va. to 1st Brigade, Haiti.
Mai. n. w. Stone, from New York
citv to 1st Brigade, Haiti.
Mai. W. P. Upshur, from Philadel-
phia to Quantico.
Cant. NJ. B. Humphrey, from Guam
tanamo. Cuba. to Quantico.
CAPT. r. Arnett, from Quantico to
Cant. r. A. Presley, from Paris
island. S. c., to Santo Domingo
cant. o. E Bartoe. from Virgin
Island to United States.
Giants. ]. r. Walker and c. \. Mul-
drow. from Quantico to Santo
First Lieut.. J. H. Fellows. from
this city 10 Santo Domingo.
First Lieut.. j. c. Wood. from
marine headquarters to the battieship
FL Gir rs' Lieut.. W. A. Bell. from
Olongapo, P. l., to the United states.
First Lieut. Q. E. Kelly, from
Charleston, S. c., to ST. Thomas, '. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
ITALIAN WORKERS
DIVIDED ON PACT;
R|OT|NC GOES ON
Seven Deaths in Turin
CIaShes-Anarchists Fail
to Gain Support.


! ROME, September "a (bs the Assoc
ciated Press italian workers APP
pear to be divided in their reception
of the agreement signed in this city
last week. at the instance of the gov
| eminent, by employers and workmen
n the metal trade, which was intend
| ed to solve the problem arising from
| the occupation of industrial plants
| throughout the country. Unions at
| Milan have asked for a referendum to
4; be held tomorrow on the question of
| accepting the agreement. and the plan
has been rejected al Genoa by the
metal workers union. On the other
| hand, the employees of the Gampi
| works in Genoa have voted to eVacu-
ate that company's plant at once.
Mobs Active in Turin.
Turin has been the scene of serious
disorders, mobs attacking. without
provocation. it is said. royal guards
stationed in that city. 1t appears the
| agitation has been carried on by eX-
| tremists who do not have the sup
| port of the population.
| Dispatches received here say street
| cars carrying placards with such in
| scriptions as Viva Lenin, Death to
the King" and Death to the Royal
Guards" were surrounded by indig-
nant townspeople when they reached
| the center of the city. Conductors
were dragged from the cars and beat
en- and the posters We're torn TO
| pieces.
| So far as known seven deaths have
| resulted from the riots there, but the
| situation is now under control of the
| military.
Printers employed by the newspaper
| Malone of Turin have occupied the
nj 3nnOnnced
| manage the newspaper themselves. A
| fund of 3,O00.0 900 lire is said to have
been deposited in bank to the credit
of the men, and there are hints that
this money originally came from So
| Wet Russia
Attempt to Occupy buildings.
ROME. September 23.-There have
been sporadic attempts on the part OF
the poorer classes, fomented py
the socialists, to occupy unlnhapited
buildings. palaces and villas, espe-
cially in the outskirts of the city. The
|most important of these attempts was
imade against the famous Villa Albanl,
owned by Prince Torlonia.
Reds Send Instructions.
| LONDON, September 23.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Third Inter
inationale says a wireless dispatch re-
ceived here from Moscow has sent a
| message to the Italian workers con-
corning the recent strikes among the
metal workers and the seizure OF FAC
tories.
You cannot" says the dispatch.
conquer by the mere SEIZURE OF
work and factories. The bourgeoisle
will leave you without raw materials
and without markets. 1t is essential
to develop your movement into a
general rising with the object OF
Ioverthrowing the bourgeoisie;
movement of the workers seIzlns the
government and of the organization
iof a dictatorship of the proletariat.
only in this lies salvation. Other
wise the destruction and ruin of this
excellently begun movement is IN
| evitable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
WAR SALE !.
Saturday, Monday, Tues
day, Sept. Is, u, %
Carroll Hall!
10th and K SITS.

War Camp Community SetVice
has received another assignment of
goods from its out-of-city clubs re-
Gently closed, and offers them at
small percentage OF cost.
Another lot of 50 Army Folding
Cots, steel and iron; the bes fV3t
can be made; costing who sAe,
Sb.75: to be closed at $500 each.
1 Flat-top Oak Desk, double ped
estaI.
FIat-top CHARTERED Oak fIype-
writing Desk, double pedestal.
/ FIat-top Oak Desk, single ped
estai.
RoIi-top Oak Desks.
2 CHARTERED Oak Swivel Chairs.
2 Library Center Tables, CHARTERED
oak.
IA Tables. various sizes, oak
1 Iiving-room Suite, leather; set.
tee, rocker and straight chair.
4 Wicker Chairs.
Large quantity Kitchen Utensils,
Dishes, Books, Glassware.
10 Waste Baskets.
3 Batteries Coffee Urns.
l Steam Table.
l Large Hotel Refrigerator.
L Porcelain Butter Cutter.
10 Electric Shades.
l Pool Table.
II Grass Rugs, assorted sizes.
2 Oak Consumers.
l Set Boxing Gloves.
2 Basket Balls.
W. WARD DAMON.
Salvage Official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
For the Rainy
School DAYS

F Umbrellas to protect little
boys and girls.
q and 81 incl, Black Gloria Cloth
Umbrellas with assorted wood handles
are priced at 81 and $2.58.
Is and Z2-inch Gloria Cloth Umbrellas
with assorted wood handles and bakalite
wrist VIKINGS, s..
For the little girls we have fine Black
Gloria Cloth Umbrellas; IS, 20, 22 and "a
inch sizes, with assorted wood handles
and bakalite wrist ring. 81.
Another new number in Little Girls
Umbrellas is black tape-edgs piece
dyed material, having assorted wood
handles, finished with animal beads and
tan leather wrist straps. S. plus tax:
Youths Umbrellas, of good black
tape edge gloria cloth, with handles Of
various sorts-of wood finished in F. W.
and Opera shapes 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Complexion

If you would have Il clear fresh. girl
/ ish compile xioD. ounce OF ordinary
mercolized wax will aid you in this direc-
ton more than shelves full of cosmetics.
1t produces natural beauty This wax,
procurable at any drug store. completely
absorbs bad complexion, revealing the
healthy young skin underneath Its work
is done so gradually day by day. that no
Inconvenience Is caused The wax is APP
piled at night. like cold cream, and re-
moved in the morning with soap and
water.
Another valuable rejuvenating treat
ment-this for wrinkles-is to battle your
face In a solution of powdered saxolite.
one ounce. dissolved in a half pint of
witch hazel. This has remarkable ac-
ton in smoothing out the lines and firm
ing up the loose tissue.-Advertisemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
PROBE 'oPEN SHOP" CASE
Union Members Want to Visit the
Garry fee Cream Plant,

Representatives of the faintera'
Union will present their case against
alleged ''apen shop tactics OF the carry
Central Labor Unian's '.ensn shop COM
mittee CT twenty-five, at a special meet
inE teaight at o'clock.
Arrangements for a visit to the ice
cream plant arp expected ia be made
bY a suheammlttee if permission of
af6efais may ba securaa, fer an in
Yestigation of the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

A beantIfn1-aHaIlty PrttIbocker
Of extra heavy MiIanese silk jer-
81 fs' us M1a s ssspR;gi s shades . Of
strawberry. ol4 blue, Pekin,
brpwn. navy and black 81.
A71-sf3k Jersey K3psf1t Frtri-
lockers with fancy pleated ruffle
or s0Iloped novelty pleated
fiounce, trimmed with contrast
ing colors. The fashionable
shades are all shown. % and
$9.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
PRESS FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
lexington Citizens Renew Their
REQUEST for Building.

The campaign of the North Capitol
and Eckington Citizens Association for
q new high school, in the vicinity OF
Ec,xington, Will be renewed this winter.
Tho committee in charge OF the prof.
act exnects to present an encouraging
ronort a. the first fall meeting of the
association, In the Emery School, at
o'clock Tuesday night. All members are
hene urged to begin the season right
nv attending the first meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
ARMY OFFICERS HON0RED.

Five officers of thu Army have been
decorated by the Secretary OF war
f Mss" essn @s ali masrtorioua service in
the world war. They are Lieut., Coils
tahn u, Murphy and Jacob N. Coward
Geast Artillery Corps, and irwin J..
Hunt, infantry, and Mais, Marion ..
Battle, Caest Artillery Corps ana 'ohh
Miliiken, u. s, 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
BAG STOLEN FROM AUTO.
Doctor Injuries Hand and Thief
Visits His Machine.

A handbag containing s22 was stolen
from an automobile owned by Dr, II. A;
Donaldson, 1915 18th street. In front OF
the Lafayette Hotel, 10Th and streets
last night, after DR.. Donaldson had in.
i,Ired his hand In repairing tire and
had left the machine 10 dress the injury
Fhe handbag was the property of Mrs
Donaldson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
WOMEN'S PIECE-DYED
THFFETA UMBRELLAS
Very Reasonably Priced

Not silk taffeta, but black piece
dyed tape edge taffeta OF silk and Isle
mixture which has very soft finish and
nice luster. There are several new
styles in this arrival, mounted on 8-rib
paragon frames with assorted wood han
dies and finished with bakalite caps and
leather wrist straps or bracelet rings.
S., 81 and s. plus tax.
Hnbr-ssa Section. -Fi.e ns.s, i ssassxHnI3zEuX E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

VeryPopulsr tf4e STYk9eFsey
Pettibocker. finishef With three
with uzzrew runfe. In Amerisa4
beauty, Fpse. copen, green and
violet. $|s4:
Klosit SHk tffbqckrrs
cuff apd the other with pleated
ruffle in two tpped Ell ct. Greens.
browns, bfnes, violet, rose, navy
and black. 1875 each.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
Afford GETS NEW POST.

tor general of the railroad admiRistra-
ton, has been appointed directar OF
the division of liquidation of claims.
He succeeds Max Pheian, who recently
resisned and who has Eone to California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
Personal Christmas
Greeting Cards

Beautiful designs with Yu1etide sem
timents, on which you may have your
name engraved from your own plate.
Orders should be placed NOW to
avoid disappointment.
Engraving Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
Emmy Lou

Emmy Lou
invites the. children
in ON Saturday at any
hour to receive practi-
cal lessons in dress
making.
There are II diff
fefent styles in which
Emmy Lou may be
dressed,
Art Eeed1evsrk Section,
Second foBr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
K1osfit Pettibockers

Just as Klosht Petceats tbs coicr of carefully
dressed women, SO are Kesft Pettbockers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

Velvet Turbans
and
Iam-o' Shanters
Fer Girls School and
Dress Wear
Girls will choose the Sc
Dainty Velvet Hats for their
jaunty styles and tbs variety
of models. Smart Little Tarns
or Berets, rolf brim shapes
and little bonnet effects. Vel
yet and Velvet and Duretyn
eenhinea with soft crowns,
fzssels, trimmed, han DEM
OIt3idEfEd dlHl SHlEtId.
$z:5B'to $15
Also showing a distinctive
collection Of Banded Beaver
Hats and Soft Velours for
girls s to 10 years of age,
mostly trimmed with heavy
grosgrain ribbon streamers.
They are roll. mushroom,
poke and fare shapes and in
the smart eolors OF navy,
brown, beaver, myrtle an
white.
$3.50 to SIS
Mn1fnery seetian. Ghtrd-n osr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

ALOWER PRICE ON
WAIST LINE
CORSETS
$3.75 is the price and it is
considerably lower than like
quality corsets have been
selling in the past few
seasons.
Comfortable, yet practi-
cable are these types for
girls and slight figures that
do not require repression.
Made of fine coutils and
brooches, some with elastic
all through the waist line,
and others have the elastic
insert at back and front and
short boning and eyelets at
the front; four hose sup
porters attached.
Corset Section. Third door. .EiaSGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

Better Shoes for Men
And More Moderate Prices
That the story this yearbetter shoes and the prices
little qualities than prevailed last You
will find in stock remarkably extensive assortment made
from the feathers and in sufficiently varied models
please all men.
The Brogues will again be the thing for smart
dressers We have them in both oxfords and high
shoes The Brogue Oxford is particularly popular. and
we have special models,
SO to $t6 Pair
The High Shees-yeu have only to express yeur
desires and cur statesmen will find them in stock Ina
nediate15.
50 to SIC Pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

NAVY SERGE AND PLANNED MDDIES, 50 to $2; Scarlet
Flannel ST.
MILDLY SKIRTS of white Lonsdae JEAN full plated either OF
body; to years. $3.50 and So.
NAVY BLUE SERGE SKIRTS, plated body sizes 6 to IA
$780, and NAVY Serge Skirts side plated bands
$3.50 and $685.
OF navy black full plated with adjust
and Leg sizes $780,
BLACK sATEEN GYM BOOMERS, full plated, adjustable
knee; sizes o years. $2.95 and 81.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16
Just Speaking of Eggs

The other day walked grocery store and foked over 9Oc of that would pass anywhere the United States for dozen The day drove considerable distance through the country and rambe stopped number of country stores and quite few farm houses sought to purchase the precious hen fruit We hot trail all right but we never found egg We discovered that had few wlnstood by an ordinary merchant.
 Ot this the of the when expect be precious but eggs being produced the entire year round and would that the farmers of Pulaski county would give attention th wonderful of from the farm if properly attended to- What good flock of chickens the when everyone has eggs? On the other hand hen that is optimistic enough be influenced by weather conditions perfect gem She should be encouraged do her dandes and the farm demonstration agents tell that if her palm crossed with the proper ood her bed has clean sheets every week and her bath sand properly scented she will bring the golden reward the shape eggs the time when they worth than their weight platinum
 With cotton poor substitute for food due the peculiar d geye arrangement of man, the farmer who has December laying hens need not bother with all There farmers Pulaski county who have had eggs sell The country knows them the people who always have money pay their Their house usually painted and perhaps they keep bee wo They prosperous and the price of them
 matter of secondary importance Most of them have they have enough money to live if they lost 1t all
 We had chicken and had little trouble in encouraging her to lay It necessary feed her precious stones duce her to lay and believe that if the farmers of this county will only pay attention their bayard fowls they will ceve greater than by putting the whole family the patch
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16
The Cost of Political Spite Work

Some years ago official received what he considered
 unjust the hands of the General Assembly, He de- clared that he would the and immediately work the machinery which produced the xyday legislative session. thereby getting even he III reality placing the den upon hundreds of thousands of persons within the state On the theory that sixty days sufficient time all necessary egaon the people of Arkansas adopted utional amendment limiting the sessions of the Assembly this period There and has always been popular appeal g ave restriction After every session have few busy bodies who gather statistics relative to the of the States that has been expended paying the expenses of the g lave body The average property reading h emis groan from somewhat deeper region than the liberated two years before To him. the legislature vermfom appendix and equally unnecessary but the Constitution of Arkansas provides for meeting of the Assembly every biennial period and body alone given the power legislation governing the people of the State As long this is the only tribunal vested with this authority necessary that and such laws will benefit the people, but such laws should be the result of much thought and careful consideration.
 From the day the sxecond session written the Con- suon, the crop of habaked legislation leaped from very small percentage affect the majority of the bills passed The effect of $hs is far reaching that the injury has done can hardly be estimated In sixty days the Arkansas legislature must consider between 300 and 200 bills say nothing countless resolutions and memorials This the of 20 day each branch of the Assembly, The important would cupy the time of each house for number of days if sufficient would permit As these rushed through with more thought to the good features of the bill than the bad ones To consider amendments delay of several days and when powerful bers of either branch pushing the measure extremely diff cult to have amendments adopted Hundreds of bills have been enacted into laws winch to clog the records o the courts than give relief anyone considerable portion of the Su- Court docket during years has been devoted ga relative the constutionaly of gerid oquck legislation
 The sixty day session absolutely responsible for the jam of road legislation It impossible give due considera in the regular and bunders made which nvai- dated practically all the road districts The legislature called special session and again. largely due the lack of tme flaws crep bills recreatng road districts When this dis covered had still another legislative session. but 1t also rushed that many sections turmoil relative the of their road building programs
 There has been much and goodnaured humor expressed regarding the lengthy legislative sessions of the past may be that the lawmakers that day did have the business propositions before them that confront the soon of today but when we look back the books find their problems
 (Contnued B.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16
ALEXANDER.

Y
 Charley Howe and family have moved to Bauxite for their future home.
 George Elrod and family of Bry- ant have moved on their property in our town, recently purchased from Mrs. Helen Blevins.
 Dot Thomas of Ranger, Tex, came in and spent few days with rela- lives recently.
 Robert K. TunnaIl, proprietor of Red Gates Inn, has built new tele- phone line from his place to Alexan- der, connecting with Southwestern Telephone Company's line, giving him direct service into the city.
 The Misses Connolly of Little Rock visited their aunt, Mrs. John Hubmann, a few days ago.
 We notice our gin is still busy. The cotton crop has been very satisfac- tory in this vicinity. However, the present prices are disappointing.
 We were delighted to have Judge Miles build a stone foundation through Crooked Creek bottoms, from the Little Rock-Hot Springs pike to Alexander, during the fall. But since the winter rains have be- gun we find that the grading crew made sad mistake by cutting through and placing the stones be- heath the service, as the stones are sinking under the traffic.
 N. o. Ellis and Mrs. W. W. Ward took the civil service examination at Little Rock Saturday for the position of postmaster at Alexander.
 Miss Nellie Scott, who taught our primary school two years ago, but now teaching in Jonesboro, Ark, visited friends in Alexander recently.
 The Alexander school is making preparations for quite a Christmas program.
 The citizens of Alexander and vi cinity formed road building reso- lution last week, hauling 276 loads of gravel on the road from Alexan- der to Red Gates, distance of one mile, to the Little Rock-Hot Springs pike.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16
ZION HILL NORTH.
! < #* x &# N x xx

:" N ' &
 Almost everybody in this neigh borhood attended MT. McPherson's sale Tuesday. They have gone back to West Virginia, their former home. We will miss them very much. |. Miss Viona and Roy Cole returned from Moro Thursday.
 Jim Abbott, Gordon Herrod. Wal ter Earles and Marion Cole went to Fears Lake last week fishing and hunting. Have not yet learned the results of their trip.
 Brother Gibson filled his regular appointment at Zion Hill. He was the Saturday night guest of Mir. and Mrs. Robinson.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Williams, November 25, a son.
 Eulon Hammons expects to go to Little Rock to work.
 A. J. Boyd and T. E. Hammons spent Thursday night with Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Hammons of Little Rock.
 John Abbott is making business trips to the City of Roses every few days.
 Mrs. Laura Hammons and chil- dren spent Saturday with Mrs. Lela Hammons of Mt. Pleasant.
 Zion Hill school opened Monday with an enrolment of %. Miss Mae Holt, teacher.
 Garland Hammons is death on rab- bits. He caught IA in his gums from Friday until Wednesday, which brought him $3.50.
 John Abbott threshed peas for ". E. Douglas Friday.
 Edgar Carmical, Zion Hill boy, now in the navy, writes of the news he reads in the Pulaskian. We are glad that he has the opportunity of reading the home news. It has been a year since he has been home.
 Jim Duncan died November 30. He was laid to rest in the Sumner cemetery. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Pearlie Bearden, Mrs. Cora Go froth and Mrs. Maggie Counts, and a host of relatives and friends, to mourn his loss.
 MAMMA's ONLY GIRL.