davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13

A meeting of the Epiphany Circle
was held on Monday evening, with a
large number of members present. 1t
was decided to give a food sale at
Epiphany hall on Saturday afternoon,
December 4.
Mr.. Il. CorriSton of Nelson avenue
left Tuesday on a two weeks vacation,
which he will spend On hunting trip
at Pennington, N. J.
John and Lester Cotter motored to
Philadelphia on Saturday and spent
the week end there.
Walter and James Madden have
bought Ford roadster during the past
week.
The mission at the Epiphany Church
has been well attended throughout the
week.
There will be a special meeting of
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society at
the home of Mrs Stein, on Knox ave-
nue., this Wednesday afternoon to COM
plete arrangements for the Christmas
bazaar.
The Citizens Club will meet at the
Masonic hall next Monday night.
Mr.. Sperling, manager of the ALL
Collegiates eleven, is trying to arrange
more games to be played at the high
school athletic field. Those who wit
messed last Sundays game are hoping
that he will be successful.
A good way to find out how the bOr-
ough affairs are run is to attend the
meetings of the mayor and council.
They are held every second and fourth
Monday evening of the month in the
the meeting read the accounts of them
in The Palisadian.
The COngre gational Church expects
to open a series of four entertainments
on November %.
Mr. Albert Zimmerman of Columbia
avenue, Grantwood, who is in the pro-
duce business in New York, will have
his annual treat to the children by pre-
senting each pupil of the Grantwood
school with two large red apples.
John Carroll, William McGrath, Will
liam Rambeau, Carroll Mahoney and
Charles FRANKIE motored to Ramsey,
where they attended an athletic enter
tainment.
For good game of football go to
the athletic field this afternoon, where
the lads from the local high school will
play Hackensack's eleven.
The girls of the B. M. S. G. sewing
circus were present at the Monday
evening performance of kissing
Time"
ln-A-circle Club.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13

The mission at the Epiphany Church
has been well attended throughout the
week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13

There will be a special meeting of
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society at
the home of Mrs. Stein, on Knox ave-
nue., this Wednesday afternoon to COM
plete arrangements for the Christmas
bazaar
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13

Mr.. T. Corriston of Nelson avenue
left Tuesday on two weeks vacation,
which he will spend on hunting trip
at Pennington, N. ].
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13

Walter and James Madden have
bought Ford roadster during the past
week
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13

John and Lester COtter motored to
Philadelphia on Saturday and spent
the week end there.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
Women's Afternoon, Dinner and Euening Dresses
$500

Occasionally it is possible for a con-
Germ that buys in tremendous quantities,
as we do, to secure group of garments
at Especial price," That is what hap
pened in this case, and we in turn have
marked them at proportionate reduc-
ton from regular prices.
No c. o. DIS No
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13

The Citizens Club will meet at the
Masonic hall next Monday night.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28
Charles G0och, candidate para Superin-
tendente de EScuelaS del condado, es in
maestro de experienced y ~veteran0.


cuelas rurales, me cre0 estar bien ca
lificad0 para la oficina, que tiene que
yef princiralmente ccn las escnelas
rurales.
Eatoy en- favor de meiores saIarios
y comodidades para los maestros.
Soy partidario de I'm manejo econ6-
mieo. ~eficiexite y propio de los fondos
de escuela.
Estoy en- favor del enforzameinto de.
todas las leyes escolares las cuales
tienden al leYantamiento ffsico,- men
tai y moral de nnestros ninos y nihas.
Estoy en- favor dc IN manejo per-
soEal y moderno de la oficina del su,
perintendente de ~escuelas.
Estoy en- favor de una mayor coope-
Taci6n entire los directories de escuela
de distrito y el Cuerpo de Educaci6n
del condado. con ell fin de que las
FTACTICAS DICTATORIALESv ha-
cia los directories sean abolidas.
Usare mis- mejoreg esfuerzos para
81 estableeimiento de una Escuela Nor
NAL de Verano por OCHO semanas
en- Ia ciudad de Santa Fe.
Estoy de acuerdo con todos los edu-
cadores principales der estado para
expugar nuestro sistema educational
de la political
Urgire la ensenanza del Americans
mo fundado sobre los prmcipios por
los cuales nuestra patria Sc sostiene,
con Ell fin de que nuestra creciente
generaci0n Sc fOrme de mejores ciu.
dadanosy sin importar la raza, color 0
religioea.
81 SOY electO. administrar6 la Ofici-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28

por uno de los Agentes del Cuerpo dc
Igualamiento. Este valor Sc me hizC
muy alto, pero no estaba en- mi poder
de bajarlo por ese ano, por el ano
de 1920 puse ell mIsmo yalor en- mer
cancfas.
Durante ell mes de Mayo halle que
dos de los concentrates en- este CON
dado, a saber; Seligman Bros, y N.
Salmon, habfan obtenido por medic
de una orden de la Corte de Distrito,
una rebaja de sus mercancias de GER
ca de 35 por ciento por Ell aho 1918.
Embellishments reducf el valor de las
mercancfas de todos los concentrates
en- Ell condado de Santa re, chicos y
grandes 35 por ciento. y les mande
una carta, substancialmente como ST.
que:
"Sehores .-Debido al hecho de que
dos comerciantes del Condado de San
ia F6 SO les hen reducid0 sus tasa-
clones en- mercancias de 35 por ciento,
he conclude que el yalor fijado por
mi en- sus mercancfas despues de ha-
Der recibido 81 reporte del Agente del
.Cuerpo de Igualamiento. es muy alto,
en- este dia oficialmente he reducido Ell
valor de suR mercancfas 30 por Glen
to, y 81 listed no esta satisfecho con
este valor, puede apelar al Cuerpo de
Comisionadog que SO redne como Cuer
20 de IgnaIamiento ca su junta de
pr6rroga 81 primer Lunes de Julio de
1920. y 81 no estan conformes con sus
decisiones pueden apelar al CuerDo de
Igualainiento del Estado.w
70 hice estos aumentos y reduccio-
mes porque pense que era justo, y 10
cre0 todavfa.
Una cosa "a cierta, y es este: Que
mis- hechos en- estos asuntoa, sc me
han aldo sostenidos, no nomas por 81
Caerpo de C~omisionados, aino pnr FL
Cuerp0 de- ~Igualamiento del EStadO.
Tambi6n ha aostenido mis- hechCs en-
los asuntos que 80 han apelad0 a csc
Cuerpo. en- los que ha tsnid0 tempo
ese Cuerpo Dc RepOYfar, hay un asfln-
to une Ell Cuerpo no Ia r~epnrtado 70
dayfa. pefo lengo buenas csperanzaa
de Greer que voy q = sossenIdo.
70 hag0 esfas expiiraciOuea pOsque
que los paKadoreE dc gasaci0n DE-
este rondado no saben todos estog be
chos, y porous = que IN Official ole
gido p0r I'll pueblo o que oatA ridien-
.NNN ~ NfNEE1A va NA+Wf MANNA ~ 49,
Il pueblo uun idea d 10 que - pae
Dc uspernr da II 81 e. eleeto.
Tina palmhxA s0bfe pniltica- Phi no
minaAD poF Is consonci1n Republics
del Cpndadn pgr "a yotn Hndnlme,
"a aapnsielon era = go iiemfo que ~
ba oposlef6a Q nj. Il cppsieidn en-
tan peQurhas quH nln&uuN persons fge
~ rcnif4 mia pafH "a g
rlua g. asasof. J nj nomlnaridn 10
aacha Dor asf4macidN
ksi0 e uiateFiA de FeEistfu
gueta Ynflnesr En- lo4 featstfes a. =
lficsna dsl AtssoF 81 Coa14ao
81 las Fosansea DEL Cne4afa a. Haa
a We ~ rAreee hisn ~ ei4iifma efe
- Aasaof aei Constable o. #e1ia -
- ssasa mss n1e esa CO.'S e9e n
netzf. \ - 81 QtB HANA - ~
lnN QtaN kfN ~ RAteA MAh
~ Az PUEBLO usSl LOMBARD ~
lA*FA ~ WA NtEQaM WtuGA
. "a SEA l&tHfsusu = NuH
CREATION VA A As4tNAA
80 n aATA AUX Atf
"a MAHrHaAo A. WftA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28
PARA FL hIGADO Y
Los INTESTINOS
"cAScARETsg SON EL MEJoR
PURcANTE PARA HoMBREs,
MUJERES Y NlNoS -Y
cuESTA MuY POGO

"Cascarets" hacen fnncionar el M
gado, y sueltan los intestinos sin en-
fermarle.
Cuando Be d~esplerte, Ia constipation
biliosidad, dolor de cabeza, incomodi.
dad, maI aliento. miseria eatomacal .
resfriado va d~esapareclo. "cascarets'
nnnca Ie m%antienen ansipso o incoye-
nenciado TODD el dfa siguiente como 81
calomel, Aceite Castor Sales y PfIdo'
ras.
'Cnscaretg" son I'm cafartico laE<an'
70 may agTadabie 10 miemo para las
personals mayores como para nihOs.
Pidun Cascarets1--tsalas a. 10. 2s
o 50 ccntayos-en todas las boticaa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28
Marcelino A. Ortiz
defiende SUI regis
tro pubIico
Santa re, Nuevo Mexico,
octubre 20 de 1929

Santa re, Nuev0 mexico,
Octubre &c de 1920
"a LOS voTANTES DEL cONDADO
DE SANTA FE
Sehoras y Sehores:
Deseo tomar estos medIos de desa-
probaY las falsas ~acusaciones que Sc
han hech0 en- contra de mi por mis-
competidores polfticos, al efecto de
que 20 no hago el traDajo de la off
Gina del Assessor. Esas a~cusaciones
no sc pueden sostener. pofque con la
exception del trabajo de la maquina
de escrlbir y parte del traDaJo Gle
rico que es hecao por inf diputado, 20
hago TODD q tiabajo personalmente
que Sc requlere del ASSESSOR. 10 hago
Itodas las yaluaciones de todas classes
de propiedad Rafz y Personal en- este
Condado. 70 he aumentado la valua-
'ci6n de este Condado en- los ultimOs
dos amos mas que do1 millones de Pc
sos, sin hacerle NAL a %ninguno, sola-
meute he hacho ~esfuerzos de iguaiar
los valores en- este condado y aumen-
tar los valores en- donde 70 creia que
Sc deblan de aumeuta, por eIempio,
la Companfa Santa re Water and
Light Company dc esta ciudad, su va
Tor para fines de tasaci0n fue aumen
tada por mi de do8cientos siete mil
pesos a trescientos frece mil quinien-
toa pesoss La compania apel6 al cuer-
20 de Iguaiamlanto del Condado, y 81
cuerpo de- Condado me scstuvo en- mi
acci6n: entonces Ia Compahia apel6 Al
CuerpO de lg~ualainlento de Estadu. VI
por I'm, csc Cuerpo puE0 81 yalor De Ia
compa6fa Santa Pc Water and Light
Company de Ia cludad de Santa re por
81 ano 1920. en- traacientou diex NIL
pesos. 70 tnmbien nument6 81 va
Tor de Pittsburg and Cherokee Mining
Company en- Madrid. les propieead
del Forroearril De Santa fe) del Va
Tor az eiento ochcntn y tres mil 4 dos
cient0s setenta mil rcsua, tamhitr au-
monte q Vaior De Ia p-opiedad De IA
Shelter EN- Waldo, On Il diatrito de
Carriilus, d una snma arfiDa de elm
cucnta NIL pesos. s. n propledad o.
Bishops Lndfe IN Tesaqne, Do IN "a
lnr d. eiete mil nesoa q mas quo trein-
e nail pesos. iambien eunaente a mn'
ehoa ufros - una Rarala manor Tau.
hlfn hIre an nmlilaramieato % m
nnmagn ua eahaao qng me tmldo p
cn q inyiefuc pAaudn - t9a
EstAdos a. Wypuiak y Colorado -
rs ~compshiaa trash A. eatndo 90 =
lnFitfne ana Haaaaoe pNfa essieafioH
aAfanie a infi W lA Meree4Ns
"a "a parts nofte IA eaudAde. QNe
u 81 FNntefs , niGanns
aasiean - lss msggeaas aa0 l1qns 81
"a ragta sWr a# eeHdaao " lna 3 e
.aaa nesfme - MnFee8 91 uszM
"a = parts 4aF tel eoe1afe
aen eeaaralMensa eslaN fse
|s4Aa eas eAent1a f4siae tNFNhsN
81 fagieeNn tF4 a. a4N sl|et saa
lto aF4 SRA rs sHf Ws2ft s
s IS q N4stfs H4fa 80
rs amuf v tasa a. 49,
tNsssts - a. Nssa -
rsit hfNe
stss ~ NHs
aes4 50 e4te 4&4 So
- ~
sA W ~ =
s taa
st q -
.
M t
50
3
et
4
50
M a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28

Al los votantea del condado de Santa
ne:
Como candidate para superintendent
to de eseuelas del condado en- Ell boIe+
to fusicnista, me tonic la libertad De
~escribirEes a ustedes acerca de mis-
cal~ificaoiones para esa oficina y Ell
programa que me propongo llevar a
cabo 81 soy electo.
He recibido Ell equivaIente de una
education de la Escuela Alta, tengo.
I'M certificate de maestro de primer
grade, Y he ensefado escuela por al
gunos terminus en- las ~escuelas rura-
les de Nueyo Mexico, donde mi traba-
10 ha sido altamente recomendado por
los oficiales del estado y del condado4
Habiendo estudiado y PRACTICABLE los
metodos y administration de las es-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28
SU 0UEDRADUUA

Hacs airnsos aAeA a ie.nalaf ~ t41s
nEF peEtA. ~ ms rrQ11N 44 8fatt
r~tSart0ura- Loa mtk.e14 ~ &{feFpu gre
~ $500 ft4 hfANaefsN ~ RE sf
rass e nafa. Haria Hae IrF HM ,eg4tft
alm 4nf 49, caro- 81 naEqf4 I1FFti4
neaIfa ffan tasa9f FN Vaffm a1nN ,
fssm rsNf rs fWfAssf N~a1aNarlf 80
~ Mftnfs4a Ne taft nf4stts1 ~ e.
lrssatf s. ~ rf1gf teffn e Hae
&saa ttrEe 4 tfNtf. 1tfe 4sgt N
1n m a. e
~ re 8 tsrerH
azar HEuHr NEf
49, Is a SET
H1 "a et tEt t4 -
- Elt4 - A 80
3 ~
ina
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28

81 fFs e NzfF - se14
~ t1fse4 m -
s
- -
a
-
IIHH 3
- - ~
IS t M W
-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
I5p7E1t Cow 171L45 i III-
iI--I--l---.l=-=== I=--I=-=G==[=4l@=
lA44t[tR.--- -A4lAIN ladEEal1 --

were welding scepters made Of "cac.
ique" wood called "cacique-carey,"
or royal turtle wood, later. because
Of its resemblance to the notified
shell Of a sea turtle. It was dark red
wood: harder than mahogany. but II
could readily be worked. It would
not crack or warp. It exhibited re-
markable strength without brittleness
and II firmly refused to decay. But
It appeared only as the heart wood
of decayed trunks, which the natives
would not or could not identify
Famine and American curiosity dis
covered the secret fifteen months ago,
when Mrs. s. p. Vernon of Cristobal,
In the canal zone. asked her husband
for the name of an agreeable looking
tree In Panama village. AS an ex-
perienced husband he doubtless an.
swered promptly "splufus niger" but
as curious botanist he explored the
stranger with knife until he found
within its center the mysterious
"cacique-carey."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

the most beautiful Russian Red Cross
nurse said that she would not con.
test her husbands suit for divorce,
filed at Greenbay, Wis.
II married him because loved
him and because he declared ] was
the center Of his ambitions" TIE
princess said.
"All life Is . tragedy and, who
knows may not be here long"
Captain Schultz alleges that the
Princess had another husband living
in Victora Turin, said to have been
former officer in the Russian I'm
perial Guard, now residing in New
York state. Mrs. Schultz who is con-
yalescing at the home of friend
here, from a nervous breakdown,
would not discuss that angle Of the
case.
Regarding my life with Captain
Schultz and his action let him talk, /"
she said. HE will tell all. Surely
have suffered sufficiently"
The marriage of Schultz and Prin-
cess Trobetzkoy was one of the So
cial events at Washington last spring.
Two years ago the Princess was one
OF the most ,feted and shonored
women in America. Following the
Russian revolution in which many
of her kin are said to have been mas
sacred the Princess fed to the United
States and became a nurse in the
Naval hospital, at Washington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
~iB -
[ Nl-O

signed and constructed that the cows
will be healthy and more productive.
In exterior appearance this is
good barn. II has gambrel, or roof
with broken lines. and is attractive In
appearance. Adjoining is silo, IL
feet in diameter, of hollow clay
building tile, wherein is stored the
winters supply Of fresh feed for the
cows. Above the stable Is roomy
NOW for hay and other roughage.
The floor plan that accompanies the
exterior view Of the barn shows the
layout Of the COW stable. Through the
center Of the stable runs litter alley,
along either side of which are ID COW
stalls. On either side Of the stable,
with the stalls facing them, are feeding
alleys. Over both the litter and feed
ing alleys is a carrier track, which
enables the owner to remove the lit
ter and carry the feed to the hangers
mechanically. The dotted lines show
the course Of the carrier. At one end
the track runs out to the manure
pile or pit. At the other the track
connects the feeding alleys with the
feed room and sil0 chute.
The floor Of the stable is Of concrete
with steel stall partitions. At the rear
Of the stalls along either side Of the
litter alley is gutter, pitched to
drain, making It an easy matter to
flush out the refuse. It Ia profitable
plan to have the drain connected with
a concrete tank for liquid manure.
Sunshine and fresh air are two.
things that nature provides that cows
need indoors as well as out. At the
same time there should be no drafts on
the animals, especially in winter. This
barn liz equipped with a modern
ventilating system. In the side walls
end following the slope Of the roof
are ventilator shafts that are con-
nected with the suction ventilators on
TIE roof. These ventilat0rs suck out
~ foul air through the ventilating
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

baby girl. All are doing nicely.
Miss Ellen Hale Of Blackfoot IA
working for Mrs. Melvin Barrus.
Mrs. A. A. Hale, who has had
very poor health for some time has
decided to go to Logan, where she
will undergo an operation.
Little Miss Verla Barrus has been
quite sick for several days, but IL
feeling better now.
Mrs. Caroline Warren has sold her
home and Is going to Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jorgensen are
going to Pocatello in few days for
the winter. Their many friends will
miss them.
Farley Lindsay, Otto Hansen and
Lewis Early were visitors at the
Barrus home Sunday evening.
Miss Hilda Anderson who has been
visiting here for few days has re-
turned to her home in Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

shafts, and keep the air In the stable
sweet and clean. Seven windows On
each side Of the stable permit the
entrances Of sunshine, which helps TO
keep the stable sanitary.
When II lie considered that fresh
water Is one Of the necessities for
healthy. high-producing cows. II will
pay every dairyman who has herd
Of any size to equip his barn with run
ming water connected with automatic
drinking cups at the stall heads. How
much water a COW win drink when It
Is available. Is shown by 24-hour
watch that was kept on a stable con-
tanning "a animals. There was not a
minute in the "a hours when one of
the animals was not drinking. Tests
also have shown that continuous
supply of fresh water In the stable
will increase the flow Of milk 10 per
cent.
Such barn as this Is not expensive
to build. Costs however, vary in DIFF
ferent localities and 1t is not possible
to give figures on the cost Of con-
struction Of this building. A consul
tation with the local contractor and
lumber dealer will bring an estimate.
This should be done at once, II the
barn Is to be finished by the time the
herd Is brought into winter quarters.
Such q barn as this Is good In
vestment on any farm where special
attention is paid to dairying. 1t will
save its cost in few years In the
saving made in labor and in the in
crease Of milk production. To save
labor requires that the labor saving
barn equipment be Installed. ..
Costs Of material that go into build
ings have been greatly reduced during
the last few months and better sup
ply Of lumber and other materials
now is available. A visit to the local
material dealer and the contractor
will show that this is good time to
build, whether new barn, home or
any other farm building is needed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
Into Unknown Australia.

An expeditionary party, represent
ing west Australian railway league
and the commonwealth government,
has been travelling In the Northwest
and far north Of western Australia.
Some idea Of the immensely of this lit
tle-known corner of the common
wealth may be gathered from the fact
that the party covered 1900 miles by
steamer along the coast, thence by
motorcar traversed 1000 miles of
country. vast belt Of country was
found stretching eastward from the
Leopold ranges into the northern ter
ritory. capable Of carrying 20,OO0,O 900
sheep If opened by railway. In the
driest season on record not one beast
of poor condition was seen by the
party, striking proof Of the rich
ness Of northern Australia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
GROyELAND

Mrs. Margaret Ellison is on the sick
list this week.
Thru the writer being misinformed
It was reported that Mrs. Grover
Nygard was suffering from pneu-
monia. She had to 60 to the hospital
where she underwent an operation.
but is improving nicely.
Rosel Barrus is suffering from a
bad case Of Ia grippe.
Otto Hansen, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends here for
some time has gone to Spanish Fork
to visit while.
Murray Barrus left for Salt Lake
Monday morning, where he will visit
relatives and friends for few days,
then he will 60 to Grantsville for a
few days to visit his grandmother
Mrs. M. A. Hunter.
Calvin Hale was taken sick in
school Tuesday morning and had to
60 home. u g4
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Barrus are
rejoicing over the arrival Of fine
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
FINDS LONG, SOUGHT sECRET7
Woman Said to Have Discovered the
Tree That Produces the Caclque-
Carey Wood.

Since Columbus crossed the ocean
blue the world had sought In vain,
until last year, for the tree that pro-
duces the cacique-carey wood, which
wood, though few of us have learned
the fact, is one Of the strongest, most
durable, most beautiful woods that
botany can boast, says the New York
Evening Post.
When Christopher visited Central
America local "caciQues" or kinglets
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
NAVAL OFFICERS TO BE
TRIED FOR SAMOA TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The re.
cent unrest among the natives In
the naval-controlled island of Sa-
moa in the Pacific twas Influenced
by Commander Kali, Lieutenant Com
mander Boucher and an American
citizen named Greene" said dis
patch received today by the navy de-
partment from Captain Waldo Evans
the new governor Of the island and
head Of court appointed to inquire
into the trouble at Samoa.
Captain Evans recommended that
Lieutenant Commander Boucher be
court martialed on charges of "con-
duct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman; conduct prejudicial to
good order and discipline; drunk on
duty; disrespect to the president
secretary of the navy and superior
officers
Secretary Daniels replied to the
dispatch authorizing the trial of
Commander Boucher.
Captain Evans said that Greene
would be deported as undesirable, !"
but no recommendation was made as
to Commander Kali. The captain ad-
ded that there was no evidence of
legal, financial or political irregu-
larities" in the administration Of the
affairs of the island.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
GOOD BARN FOR
/. THE DAIRY FARM
Accommodates 80 Cows and
Now and Silo Hold Feed.
HAS LABOR SAVING DEVICES
Modern, Sanitary, Well.ventlIated and
Conveniently Arranged Cow Stable
10 Good Investment for
Any Farmer.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

NJ; William a. Radford WIN answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
LOST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
manufacturer. he is. without doubt. the
Hgnest authority on all these subjects,
address, all INQUIRIES to William A. Rad
I1ro NO. 1871 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
reply. ~ ' -
While consumers have been COM
planning of the increased cost Of milk,
the lot Of the producers has not been
a bed Of roses. High prices Of feed
and the greatly increased cost Of labor
are two factors that have made milk
and the other dairy products cost
more.
There Is one way In which dairy
men can reduce their costs Of produc-
ing milk. That is by cutting the labor
cost. That can be done by conducting
his operations in a modern building
the barn..
Experience has taught dairymen the
value Of modern, sanitary, well-ven-
tilated and conveniently arranged COW
stable. One observer on recent
trip through the middle west remarked
on the number of barns that were be.
ing built. That is not surprising
when it is considered that the modern
dairy barn will save 80 per cent In
labor costs, and increase milk pro
ductiOn from 10 to 20 per cent.
One type of the modern dairy barn
Is shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton. Here is frame structure, set
on masonry foundation that is only
36 by " feet in dimensions, but will
house 80 milking cows and enable the
owner of the herd to do the work
necessary in caring for the animals a
great deal more quickly and with
smaller number Of men. 1t is so de-