davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
IDAHO

Iisuffered for years with stomach
trouble sand tried everything
heard of but the only relief ! got
was temporary until last spring
saw Chamberlain Tablets adver-
tlsed and procured bottle of them
from our druggist. | got I'M
mediate relief from that dreadful
heavlness and pain in the stomach
after eating. Since taking two
bottles J.. can eat anything want
without Distress" writes Mrs
Linda Harrod, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo.

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County, So.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said Arm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of 'Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls CatArrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood or
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
" F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
A Novel Tin,

Speaking Of tips. case recently
came TO our attention where a diner
rendered a smart waitress an offer of
marriage, informing her that he could
not afford to tip walters. but IL she
had no objection she might take HIM
self. The tip was accepted-Boston
Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12


are present and help to keep the
fowls healthy, vigorous. and better
able to withstand an attack of lice
and mites. Sick or diseased fowls
are always the first victims Of these
parasites, which makes it important
that the fowls be kept healthy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
Welded b. Eating Out Of Bowl.

Marriage is not p religious cere-
mony among the Burmese. There Is a
ceremony. of course. but the only nee.
essary and binding part of It is that
the couple should, In the presence of
witnesses called together for the pur-
pose, eat out of the same bowl.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12

quarts of crude carbOlic acid. Apply
with spray pump or brush. This, If
properly put on, not only kills the
mites, but destroys all their eggs ana
makes the house or any building where
it is used fresh and clean.
Cleanliness is of the greatest i'm
portance in keeping lice, mites, fieas,
and other insects under control The
poultry houses. roosts, dropping
boards, brood coops, and all other
places that the fowls occupy should be
kept clean. An abundance of light and
these things cannot be depended on to
keep away lice and mites, they make
1t easier to determine when the pests
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

gambling spirit by playing marbles for keeps.
 We should not be prudes in the matter of education of boys. There are lot of things they must learn and that are not taught in the public schools
 The baby that cries for the lamp often Is not satisfied until it burns its chubby hands against the hot
 chimney. The boy who thinks he must SOW his wild oats is generally not satisfied until he gets into some
 kind of serious trouble and learns by bitter expercnce that it never pays to dq evil.
 Still we do not advocate making it easy for our boys to go wrong. For this reason we view with disfavor the information that dice game is
 being conducted in our community and that certain of our high school boys have been tossing the cubes in real gambling style. A lady called our attention to this petty vice and has asked us to raise protest against it's continuance.
 Having once been young we have every sympathy in the world for boys and we were not always satisfied just so ppll taffy with the Sunday School class.
 But the smoking of cigarettes and shaking dice during school days is not . good practice. Shaking dice in 2 pool room will not help boy to get his algerbra lesson and if the pro- prietor of pool room permits gam bling IA his place it will not be long until the pool room will be in as much disfavor the country over, as the open saloon.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

of living conveniences, too. When he first went to camp in this country he missed home cooking and lots of the old-fashioned comforts he had al- ways had. But he found something new,-electric lights and running wa ter. Wherever he went in camp his own quarters, the Y. M. c. A., the camp theater or the visitors house, he found bright, clean electric light burn ing, always readysfor instant use, on or off at the touch of button. When he got up in the morning he found running water to wash in, hot or cold. he learned how fine it feels to take a cold shower on turning out in the morning or after the days drilling is done.
 The returning farm boy is mighty glad to get back to the home and to take up the old life, but for the com fort, convenience and health of the whole family he's going to be a mighty strong advocate of electric lights, running water and all the other modern conveniences.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
TELLS OF FACTORS CAUSING VARIATIONS IN GREAT TEST

Careful investigation proves conclu- sively that it is impossible to run a cream separator under ordinary farm conditions without variation in the richness of the cream" says W. H. Wordley, Dairy Specialist, Agricultu- ral Extension Division, University of Arkansas. "This is not understood by some farmers, and as a result there is some discontent if the test of the cream delivered to the creamery va ries from time to time.
 "There are several factors which affect the richness of the cream, some of which are directly under the con- trol of the producer and some of which are caused by conditions which he can not regulate. The following are the most important factors which the ope- rator can control.
 "1. Speed to the separator bowl This is one of the most common causes
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
THE RETURNED SOLDIER
How He Feels About Farm Conven
 fences

The boy who has come back to the farm from the army has had great experience. If he's been over to France, he's come back overfiowing with pride in the American way of do- ing things and particularly in Ameri- can methods of farming.
 When he was billeted in small French village with the rest of his battalion he saw the crudest kind of farm implements used. He saw the backbreaking toll that is necessitated by the lack of modern farm equip ment. And for the first time he real ized what it has really meant to the American farm, not only in the matter If comfort and leisure, but from the standpoint of production and profit as well, to have American farm ma chinery to help with the work.
 The army has taught him the value
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

of variation in the cream test. The higher the speed of the bowl the smaller the amount of cream and the higher the fat content; with a. low speed the opposite is true. Many a hand-separator operator believes that his machine is run at uniform speed but experiments show that it is almost speed unless a speedometer is used.
 "2. Variation in the amount of li- quid used in flushing the bowl. This factor greatly affects the richness of the cream, especially when a small quantity is being obtained. The addi- tion of small quantity of water or skim milk to the cream in this way materially lowers the test. To obtain the best quality of cream it is advis able that skim milk always be used as the medium for flushing the bowl.
 "3. Variation in richness of milk separated. Other things being equal high-testing milk produces a higher testing cream than low-testing milk; hence, variations in the fat content o1 milk from day to day and from season to season causes variations in the cream tests.
 A. Temperature of milk separated A richer cream will be obtained if mill is separated at a lower temperature A variation in temperature will cause the test of the cream to vary iron day to day. A loss of fat may result if cold milk is separated and it ii therefore highly desirable that ths milk be separated at a temperature not lower than 90 degrees F.
 "5. Rate of inflow of milk into tho separator. If there is some obstruc. tion to the inflow into the bowl o1 the separator, of if the cock is oper but part way causing the milk to flow more slowly a richer cream will re. suit This factor is not of great i'm portance, as such conditions seldom exist.
 "6. Adjustment of cream screw. high-testing or a low-testing crean may be obtained by the proper adjust ment of the cream screw, but on ac count of the five factors mentioned above, this adjustment can not over come the minor variations in test"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
sower of Oats

Probably it is impossible to prevent hovs learning to gamble at some per iod in their youth.
 We can recall when we were boys how we used to slip away to se- cluded nook along the river bank and inlay penny ante; or steal up in the -hay loft and play seven up a nickle a corner. Even before that we got the
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
THE PARADE
The Busy Man

There has always been pleasant fiction that big crowd turns out
 Easter morning to see the new Spring
 millinery. But certainly the men are
 not dragged from their peaceful
 homes from any such motive. They
 would not know an Easter hat if they saw one, let alone the question of dis tinguishing 1919 model.
 The women attend church anyway
 The men are of course busy reading
 the Sunday paper. The women have
 nothing to do but to get three meals
 study the Sunday School lesson, teach a Sunday School class, write paper
 for the missionary society during the week, and superintend the meeting of the Junior Endeavor Hence it is no sacrifice for them.
 But 1t is like moving mountains into the sea to get the men. or the majority of them. out to church. They admit that theoretically they ought to go. But practically the drudgery of the previous week, more or less augment ed by sporting event evenings, leaves
 them in 8 condition of prostration on Sunday morning.
 What happens Easter Sunday morn
 ing in the majority of Carlisle homes is something like this: Wife tells hus-
 band that he ought to go to church
 more. Husband admits it. Wife says
 the present is the time to begin, that the choir will have special music, and the minister has been practicing his
 sermon all the week. This has only
 partial effect Wife says that the
 whole town will be there, grand psy- chological bluff. Husband stirs un-
 easily, concludes he must go sometime, and would better take the day when
 the greatest number of people will
 give him credit.
 Hence the unusual attendance that cheers the minister.
 Church takes only about an hour and quarter. Husband would find
 his Sunday dinner tasting much better
 if he would repeat the experence. Also
 Wife would find the house less smelly of smoke.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
MUST PROTECT VARIETY IT
 MAINTAIN STANDARD

4 greater portion of Arkansas cot ton is lacking in uniformity of staple which can be readily shown by "comb- ing out the lint on the seed, points out Edgar A. Hodson, agent in cotton marketing demonstrations of the Az ricultnral Extension Division, Uni versity of Arkansas, in urging cotton growers to plant cotton of a standard variety that has been selected with a view of developing uniformity of sta pie.
 "in most cases it will be found that the lint at the ponit of the seed is much shorter that at the opposite end in non-standard varieties", continues Mr. Hodson. In several specimens that have been examined there was as much as one half inch difference in the length of the lint at the two ends It should be remembered that cotton staple sells by the shortest lint that is found in a sample and consequently when cotton is so lacking in uniform ity it will be classed as short staple although it may actually contain some long staple.
 Uniformity can only be gained by planting seed of standard variety that has been selected with a view to developing uniformity, and then subsequently protected by keeping the seed stock from becoming mixed with inferior sorts and by continued selec- tion to maintain the uniformity of the staple
 Tt IS a mistake to think that by making a single purchase of seed of desirable variety, that a permanent source of good seed may be main tained without any effort on the part of the grower. No matter how uni form in quality a stock of seed may he it will require continued attention every year to maintain the desirable points that have been developed in te variety.
 Uniformity of staple will simplify the marketing problem and will make for satisfaction on the part of the grower"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
Fifty-Fifty

A good friend of ours dropped in to chat with us few days ago. We talked on various subjects and of course ended by getting on to the high cost of living.
 Our friend is fellow who holds a responsible position which pays a sal- ary far above the average. Yet, al though he has held the position a number of years, he does not own his own home-he is renter. And he said that try as he may he simply can not get ahead. Whenever he gets a few dollars ahead his wife informs him of some bill about to fall due, or a new dress, a new pair of shoes, or a hat. The wife is not extravagant and when she buys any wearing apparel it generally is necessary.
 And we asked him, with as much tact as possible, if he managed the financial affairs of the household. The question seemed to surprise him and he answered, "Why, of course do.' It was suggested that it might be a good idea to let the wife try her skill as controller of the treasury. Moth ing doingr" emphatically. q earn the money by hard work. Why should I leave it for other hands to spend ?"
 Of course it wasn't, and isn't, any of our particular business, but we wondered. and still we wonder, if the fellow is playing fair.
 Does he earn all the money? Does not the little woman at home earn some of it when she cooks, and washes dishes, and sweeps, and mends the clothes, and cares for baby? Isn't she interested in their affairs Didn't they enter partnership on the wedding day?
 There is another young fellow here in town who receives salary much smaller than our first friend and right now he's getting ready to build a little bungalow for his wife, his baby and himself. We asked him how he did it. II didn't do it." he answered. dodged all such responsibility when the preacher said the magic word When eet my envelope, make out my envelope. make out my budget and appronriate the money necessary and toss the rest to my partner and then it's up to her. And, believe me- that woman has the time of her life steerinc the dimes into the savings bank. We don't starve either" And a~ain we wondered. Which is lthe hapnier. man. the one who dubs himself lord of the home and hands out the dollars reluctantly, or the fel- low who believes in the wife and trusts her to manaee the household and the affairs thereof.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
FOR SALE

Four thousand bushels of good Blue Rose seed rice for sale. See John Benson or Carlisle Rice Nill for prices.
 38-tf John Benson
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
U. S. Government Warns Farmers
 About Disease Caused by Rats

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to human beings. They carry foot and mouth disease, which is fatal to stock. They kill chickens, eat grain, cause distraction to property. If you have rats RAT-SNAP will kill them. Gre mates rats after killing them-leaves no smell. Comes in cakes, ready for use. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
WANTED TO BUY

Wanted to buy second hand car in good condition; apply to Rev. A. B. Barry, Pastor of M. E. Church, Carlisle, Ark. 37--tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

666 is prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. 3O-13t
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE

I have 4 good big young horses to sell for cash or trade for cotton or for good paper Have rented my farm and have no use for them See me.
 36-3t 0. T. Muzzy
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
WANT TO ASSESS LAND
 UNDER LAKE ROOSEVELT

Gila county has assessed the valua- ton of lands covered by lake Roose- welt in Gila county at $2,000,000 and will attempt to collect approximately $30,000 from the Salt River Valley Water Users association, according to an abstract of the assessment filed with the state tax commission.
 The county claims that when Roosevelt dam was built and the lake formed, it lost assessable farming property. It declares that it is only fair to the county that the land should be placed on the assessment rolls and the tax collected from the owners.
 The action has caused considerable comment among tax experts here and it will be discussed at the state tax conference in Nogales, July 25.
 "It is our opinion that the proper ty is not taxable" said Charles R.. Howe, chairman of the state tax com mission. "Gila county officials asked our opinion some time ago and we in formed them that, although the dam was operated and maintained by the association, the title rested with the government and could not be taxed"
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS
ARIZONA'S PRODUCING MINES
 OVER HALF OF OUR WEALTH

Producing mines in the state of Arizona were valued at $413,- 0S2,7 ,735, or 9 per cent less than year ago, in report made public by the state tax commission. The val uation placed on producing mines in 1920 was $453 ,094 ,S46.26.
 "In view of the times we consider 9 per cent loss a good showing" declared Charles K. Howe, chairman of the commission, after the report had been made public. He said that the total assessment on mines will be more than one-half of the assess ment on all property in the state.
 Valuation of non-producing mines will be fixed by county assessors, but it was estimated that this sum would be approximately $10,000, 900. Last year the valuation placed on non producing mines was $S,786,621.26.
 According to the commission, only seven counties in the state now have producing mines.
 Gila county leads in the valuation of its producing mines, which was put at $115,478,479. The other counties and the valuation put oh the produc- ing mines in each are as follows:
 Cochise, $105, I'll ,62l; Greenlee $26,- 514,131; Mohave, $6,372,846; Pima, $a3, 34S, 756; Pinal $46,472, ,546; and Yavapai, $88,624, 1856. - Phoenix Mes senger.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
WORKMAN'S ACT VOID
 SAYS SUPREME COURT

Monday, the Arizona supreme court sustained the judgment of Superior Court Judge Sanford in the case of J. D. Crisman against the members of the industrial commission appoint ed by Governor Campbell, the state treasurer and auditor, and declared the workmen's compensation act of the fifth legislature to be invalid.
 The opinion was handed down by Chief Justice Ross and concurred in by Justices Baker and McAlister.
 The invalidity of the act in all of the opinions lies chiefly in Section 60, requiring the employe engaged in hazardous occupation to elect in advance of the injury whether he shall avail himself of the act. That was the point raised by tne plaintiff in the lower court. The chief jus tice recalls that the language of the constitution with refernce to that had already been interpreted by the supreme court in the Ujack case. It was then held that the present law imposes upon the plaintiff in an in jury case the duty of respecting com pensation before injury and makes his failure to do so, conclusive evidence of his acceptance of the act in lieu of all other remedies.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
CALL FOR BIDS.

The Board of Trustees of Flagstaff School District Number One will re- ceive bids for the erection of an ad- dition to the Emerson School Building, up to noon, August 23, 1921.
 All proposals must be sealed and marked "Bid for addition to Emerson School Building" must be accompan- jed by a certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid, made to Flagstaff School District No. 1, and must be in the hands of the Clerk of the Board on or before the time above specified.
 The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Plans and specifications and further information may be had upon appli- cation to the Clerk of the Board.
 G. T. HARRINGTON, Clerk. DR. M. G. FRONSKE, President.
 Advertisement. 7-22-5t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
BALTIMORE ELKS HORN
 IN WITH ARIZONA HERD

Several of the local Elks attended the fete rendered to the Baltimore B. P. o. E. by the Winslow lodge.
 The Winslow BEST PEOPLE, with no little success, attempted a revival of the "wild and woody" The repro duction was enhanced by the attend ance of costumed Navajo Indians. Bronco busting, calf roping, bull dog ging, and other stunts were pulled.
 Good feeling was built up in the ex- change of souvenirs, the Winslow presentation being a piece of petrified wood, highly polished, in the form of an elks' tooth. Baltimore responded with an engraved sterling silver plaque mounted on rosewood. The engraving commemorated very hap py time given Baltimore Lodge No. 2 by Winslow Lodge No. 596. The vis- itors left reluctantly. In the evening, four legalized assaults held the stage, brothers Craft and Wheeler notwith- standing, to the contrary. Shush; some blood was spilled. Looking back on an ill spent life and fortune, we join the alleged majority, to the contrary. Let's go!-Holbrook News.