davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
WlNDBREAkS SAVE MOISTURE
Farming and Living Conditions More
Favorable in Regions Where Trees
Are Planted.

When the prairie regions of the Mid
lie West were first developed the lack
Of trees was severely felt. The clear
sweep of the winds across the plains
was great hindrance to agriculture,
for the soil was dried out quickly by
evaporation. grain was lodged, and Or
chards injured by the force of the
wind. Windbreaks were the only rem
edy and thousands of miles of them
were planted along roads and farm d.
vision lines. The effect of this plant
ing. although felt only gradually, was
very distinct; farming and living con-
ditions became more favorable through
out the whole region.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
ST. MARKS CHURCH

Rev. H. H. Mitchell! rector of St.
Marks Church of Moscow will be IN
Kendrlck on Sunday, July 81, and
will hold service at 8 p. m. in the
Presbyterian church.
While the government of the
church differs in some ways from
that of other bodies. yet the mes
sage which the church has to give
is the Gospel message. Everyone
is invited to come and will be well
coined.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
lmpar.ino the Truth.

There can be no doubt that the
proper way of conveying to my under
standing a truth of which ! am ig-
norant, or of impressing upon me a
hrmer persuasion of truth with
which | am acquainted. is by an ap-
peal to my rcason.-W William Goodwin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29

A young lady recently wrote to an
upstate paper asking if there were
any editors in Heaven. The editor
replied: There is but one editor
IN Heaven. How he got there is not
positively known, but 1t is con-
jectured that he passed himself off
for a minister and dropped in un-
suspectedIy. When the dogde was
discovered. they searched the realms
of felicity all their length and
breadth for lawyer to start eJec-
tion proceedings, but they couldn't
find one, so. of course, the editor
holds the fort. Elk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
Seal Hunting in Alaska
Concluded from first page)

a day. So you see one seal will kill
about 1900 salmon in one season.
Sounds fishy but it is true.
The seal is very particular about
what part of the salmon he eats.
Generally he picks the part right
back of the gills, and after eating
one small piece he drops that fish
and grabs another. He Is also a
thief and rops the fish from the
nets of the fishermen.
About Is miles up the river from
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29

where we got oft the train there is
a cannery. 1t is located at the head
of box canyon and IN this canyon
the water is very swift. So it
makes 1t good fishing ground be-
cause the fish take the path Of least
resistance SO go near the shore and
the fishermen dip the fish from
the river with dip nets. Every
night at SIX O'Clock a train comes
down from the cannery and collects
the fish. The fishermen can only
fish on the left hand side of the
river. By new law made by the
fish commission there will be no
fishing in Copper River after Sept.
18th, 1921 for an indefinite period.
We have done considerable hunt
ing and exploring and it has been
the most interesting experience |
have had excepting the big trip to
France" Bill apd wanted to be in
Cordova by july LIST, but after
starting we took stream off to one
side and ended at Alganik, after
going thru country whose scenery
is the most wonderful ! have ever
seen. 1t has numbers of lakes as
clear as crystal and as cold as ice,
bordered by big mountains topped
with snow; a country where game
and fish are abundant and an ideal
place for the outdoor man. Bill
and i came here with the intention
of staying two or three days. We
nave been here eight. We are due
in Cordova, July lst, as am gong
to-play ball the 4th and my Boss"
who is baseball tan, wants me to
get IN and get some practice. Some
Boss I'll say.
We are camped in a cabin here.
1t is more like palace to us, after
camping Oh sand and gravel. The
cabin has two nice beds, OF stove
and oven, French windows facing
the water, and library consisting
of The Life OF Jesus "Ihe Holy
Bible, "Webster's Dictionary" and
"Plutarchs Lives Our grub is
holding out and am some camp
cook now. Bill always gets break
fast and wash all the dishes for all
meals and get dinner and supper,
Gf am IN camp. Most OF the time
arm In the woods roaming around,
looking for bear, exploring caves,
OF which there are plenty and fish
ing speckled trout IN lake near
here. They sure do bite and fight
hard too. | have steel rod and
good tackle and have fine sport.
Bill and | are off for Cordova
and the gay white way" tomorrow
and II the wind Is right, 1--WE have
sail on our boat,) and the tide is
right we will get there Tuesday
night, maybe. Well the wind was
with US and we went down that old
river.in record time. When we got
to the mouth of the river the wind
was not so good but the tide was
with US, but at ] p. m. the tide
changed so consequently we had to
buck 1t, and that meant rowing.
! rowed continually for four hours
and it was raining and storming
pretty hard. We landed at Eyak
River at 5 o'clock and was mighty
glad to get out of the old boat and
stretch myself.
we are now on the last lap OF our
journey. Eyak River runs right by
US and 1T empties into Eyak Lake
which is near Cordova. 1t will take
US eight hours to run from here to
town. We are camped in 1.-The
Ark, an old stern wheeler boat
used on the Copper river about 20
years ago. 1t has been beached for
about ten years, and several years
ago the sportsmen of Cor DIVA made
a hunting lodge of it. They built
hunks on the sides and also indlvId-
OF
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
Chamberlain Collie and DiaTrhoea

This remedy is certain to be need
ed in many homes before the sum-
mer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared. 1t is recognized as a
most reliable remedy for bowel
complaints and may be obtained at
any drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
POTATOES IN ROTATION PLAN
Specialists Advise Interval Of Two or
More Years Between Crops for
Best Results.

Specialists state that it is best to
grow field potatoes in regular rota-
ton, keeping an interval of two or
more years between the potato crops
because of the liability of disease car
rying over from one crop to the other.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
CUT LETTUCE FOR SHIPMENT
Far Less Decay Developed in Transit
When Two or Three Lower
Leaves Are Removed.

Carefully cut lettuce, with the two
or three lower leaves and all diseased
leaves removed, develops far less de-
cay in transit than the commercially
cut lettuce. in experimental shipments
from Florida to NORTHERN markets,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29

ing utinsels. They renamed it
The Ark. The hunters use 1t In
the Fall, as it is right in the heart
OF the big duck country. We will
rest tomorrow and then for Cordova.
Don McCrea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Paps pains in and sowness thought the daughter life easier for her. She needs thoughtful all
  injure and be taken in Read Mrs. Eicher helped he
  She had rback
 
  and read the books which left She and give you publish this little books and the NIr Williams will profit by her experience She When thirteen old spells would bear the mother knew nothing about took  old E. pound"-Mrs C. E. WILLIAMS, Vegetable
  nehbo of its merits 
  while  E. Pfnkham's Text-E Peculiar to Women will Write This book contains valuable information.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

city manager plan of government was dealt it's death blow in the General Assembly yesterday when the commit tee on cities and boroughs referred it to the 1923 General Assembly as un finished business.
 Members of the Senate defeated Senator Challenger's bill repeating the standard time act adopted a few weeks ago. The action was taken immediately after the Senate had re- jected the House bill providing for the enforcement of the standard time bill, and prohibiting the public dis play of timepieces.
 Senator W. F. D. Fitzpatrick of Brid geport, introduced to the House a petition for reimbursement for personal injuries in behalf of Andrew P. FiIhis, Peter kiamos, George Sta this and Constantine Agris, all of Bridgeport The petition was re- ferred to the committee on claims. The House ha concurrence with the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Strenuous Work For Tanks In
 Rhineland

Coblenz, May Eff Americans at home imagine that the life of the sol d1ers composing the American Army of Occupation on the Rhine is one of idleneSs they will be a long way from the truth.
 The little fighting force of 10000 ! men has to be kept hard, trained and ready for quick action, and that means work-eight hours of it a day at drill, study. target practice or manoeuvers, for it is the purpose of the General | Staff here to maintain union hours. Most of the American doughboy's s teight-hour day is spent in drill which | occupies from three to five hours cumstances and needs of the different units.
 A visitor to this American com- 1 munity transplanted into the center of Europe would find the American boys just now preparing Sor a Sum mer of grim war raanoeuVers, for the open training season has just con- l menced and will continue until Octo- Der S1.
 The regular target season, which is now in full swing, will last until July 31- It is being held on the target ground ranges built by the Ger mans a few miles east of the fortress of Ehrenb1-eltstein. It includes known distance practice. combat firing and company proficiency tests
 
 manoeuvers including night opera tions and combats5 in woods for units up to and including a company are also part of the days work.
 Field work for the battalion will commence as soon as battalions have completed all firing.
 The second period, from August 1 to September IS will include, battal- ion, regimenta1 and brigade manoeu- vers and terrain exercises. During this period one week for each br6- gade will be reserved for battalion combat problems with live ammunf- ton and in conjunction with auxil- iary arms. As General Allen puts it: eve do everything that is done in war except kill men, During this period, units will be required to carry out exercises involving move ments on short notice to distant loca- attack of positions.
 The third period from September IS to September 30 will be taken by manoeuvers of the full Army of Oc- the close of the period is thorough preparation for war of the Amerf- can Forces in Germany.
 During the fourth period, from October 1 to October 31, brigade and separate unit commanders will cor rect deficiencies noted during the pre- viouS field training.
 During the past winter months spe-
 
 oationa1 training were taken by sol- drers. They included commercial training, shorthand ,Hypewriting and accounting; mechanical training, in cluding automobile driving, pipe fit ting, plumbing; also a cooks and bakers school which had a large at tendance in an effort to live down Marshal F'ayolle's famous criticism of the American army; that they could not cook. An engineers school and horseshoers' school were also filled to capacity.
 About 50 soldiers to each company were permitted to employ three hours of their eight-hour day to the pur- suit of these studies but from now on, all educational and vocational training will be suspended and it will be war nanoeuvers for the American soldier. With the schedule enumer- ated above, it will be seen that he has his work cut out for him until October 31.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Ue D D Read CO
 Eska6Jfske0 1857

war he served with the medical cops, being stationed at Camp Green leaf and Fit. Oglethorpe, Georgia He was a member of the Algonquin club, a thtrty-second degree Mason, and belonged to the Bridgeport Medical society.
 His wife survives, also a daughter, Jean, his mother, a sister. and q brother, his family living in Brook Iyn- Funeral services will be held at 3 Saturday afternon from St John s Episcopal church, interment to be in Mt Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
WELL KNOWN
 DOCTOR DEAD

Dr. Arthur Scrimgeour died late yesterday afternoon at his home, 1S42 North avenue. He was 3S years of age and had been in failing health for some time. An operation three months ago gave no relief and his death was expected. He was prorni- nent, being a specialist in orthopedics, with offices in the Professional building in Lafayete street.
 He came to Bridgeport from Brooklyn, N. Y-. in 1909. and was associated with Dr. George Hawley and the Rupture and Cripple hospf- tai of New York city. During the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Oskosh and Hartmann wardrobe trunks standard makes Also steamer and dress trunks with heavy and strong locks and catches. This is good opportunity for any one who anticipates traVelng
 The china and glassware is included. This affords a splendid chance for those who expect to make we'd ding gifts in June early An attractive showing of fruit cake and dessert sets, and tea and chocolate sets very much lower in price this week
 Sherbet glasses and other wares which brides always pleased to accept for gifts are in goodly number. ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
White Bowls

for pantry use Cooking Nappies, white with blue bands. Six to a nest. Regularly a.S5.
 S1.50 White Bowls, blue band trimming, six in a set. Regularly $1.S5.
 $1.5O White Bowls, four in a nest, blue band trimming. Regularly $1-25.
 S1.00
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

iary, for the benefit of the new Com munity House. which is soon to be erected. Miss Perry will dance an ec- centric number. Mrs. Richard Stan ton is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Bar tram, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Bar tram of the Stratfield hotel, and Sher- man Windsor, son of Mrs. George George Windsor of Maplewood ave- nue, will take place on Saturday, June 18th, at the United Congregational church. This will mark another inn portant event for local society. Miss Bararam is an active member of both he Little Sisters and Service club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Mrs George Peet of Golden Hill street Is spending this week as the guest of friends in New York city.
 Miss, Loretta Perry of Boston ave- nue will be among the many enter tainers at the vaudeville performance to be held in Red Mems hall in Strat- ford tonight, under the auspices of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
U)e D D Re0d co
 EskabIEsbeey 1S5J
EEah/lsheS SS5I

Senate adopted a bill fixing the sal- aries of city court officials of Bridge port as follows: Judge and deputy judge, 5000; prose cutting attorney. S5,000; assistant prosecuting attorney, s4.00O; clerk, s2,500, and assistant clerk, S2.000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Sports Suits

The "Printzess'' kind with tuxedo fronts. They are of wool velour checks in blue, brown and tan color. Three sizes, 16, 36 and 3S.
 Just twenty-five in alL
 S25.00
 Second floor Pongee Blouses Nice for summer, made with wide collars and square necks. Specially priced.
 $2.95
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Wool Dress Goods
Special Sale of Short Lengths

This is a worth while sale because the materials are just what like for spring and summer The line is extensive that almost any fabric may fancy is more than likely included in the assortment No woman can afford if at all interested in wool goods to let this opportunity slip by when prices so at tractive
 Lengths run from 11l to yards Widths 36 to 54 inches. Prices one-quarter off regular Tricotine Jersey Cloths Cloakngs Colored Velours Navy French Serge English Mixtures Navy Poiret Twill Checks and Plaids
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Bungalow Aprons

For Women. Percales in stripes and figures, neat patterns, all made with belts. Medium and large sizes, SlW For Children. Two models made of fancy percales. A slip-over and an open front style. These are trimmed with plain pink or blue and have sashes. Sizes for 8, 10, 12 and IA years, $l.GO
 Second floor Sweets of
 delicious character Unwrapped Caramels) Walnut Pinooche 80 cts Marshmallow Patties) a lib. Peanut Smudge 60 cts. Jumbo Nougat a lb. Walnut Stuffed Dates,
 69 cts. a lb. Assorted Chocolates,
 69 and 80 cts. a lb.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

This means all the high grade bags, suit cases, motor cases, hat boxes, 'overnight' bags and small Boston bags, also the mating and fibre which are light in weight and easy to carry.
 The housekeeper will do well to examine the alum mum and enaneled ware the bathroom fixtures, wash boilers, clothes wringers and clothes baskets. All necessary kitchen articles such food choppers cof fee mills and freless cookers are reduced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Useful Articles

which help tighten household tasks
 Sale Pr1c Electric Irons fully nickeled, in lb size, com plete with stand Regularly $500 S3.9 Wood Kitchen Sets which include rolling pm, potato masher cutting board and six as sorted sized spoons. These in rack to hang in kitchen pantry, qz'o Androck Ovens for top of oil or gas stoves Will do any kind of baking. Reg ularly $125, qA'o "Acme'' Ice Cream Freezers in ? qt size Heavy tin cans and tubs. Regularly $15O, S1'V Wash Boilers with copper bottoms, stiff wood grip handles and one-piece covers. Size No. o. Were regularly $4.OO, 9oz Round Willow Hampers with reinforced tops and bottoms strong handles and covers. Regularly 1850, S25 Cotton Clothes Lines 75 it. long, very strong. Were regularly 75 cts, 0O GU D'1v well made una,is Re Ree1a1ly 50 cts, 57 ct Black Dust Mops, chemically treated, will not throw the dust Regularly 7o cts oz GU Wax Oil Polish for furniture, foors motor cars etc. A high grade polish in full quart bottles Regularly 75 cts, o9 GU Gray Enamel Sink Strainers seamless Regu- larly 65 cts, 4o GU Wall Dryers of hard wood, six drying arms When not in will fold fiat to the wall7 47 ct' Knife Boxes of hard wood with two compart- ments. Regularly 40 cts, 29 cti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

hJ. F~SHnRiy. I0 % % po<E1dz Hssess szssesr o.1 pay.s.i.ns- evAaAsyEz. Esy Karsis s.sosss .
 sssf.neel.s tso<nes Q yes h ni.h vr.soZ w<Ss 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE Mothers! Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time a girl reaches the age of twelve until womanhood is estab- lished she needs all the care the thoughtful mother can give.
 The condition that the girl is then passing through is so critical and may have such far-reaching effects upon her future happiness and health that it is almost criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold coun- sel or advice.
 Many a woman has sui fered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been the victim of thoughtlessness or igno- rance on the part of those who should have guided her through the dangers and difficulties that beset this period.
 Mothers should teach their girls what danger comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from overworking. Do not let her overstudy. If she com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Necklaces!

 Pretty ones at a low price. Such bright colors as
 Amethyst Sapphire -. Pink Coral Jade Many mounted in French metal,
 59 cts 2 Jewelry Counter NipponChina Cups and Saucers Thin china with fine gold edge. Cups in tea size. Regularly $2.75.
 Sale Price
 six for S2.35
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
CITY MANAGER
 PLAN DEFEATED

Bridssports proposal to adopt the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
FireIess Cookers

| H SlSoS OooNS1 ,
 The s'Ideal''
 Wood Gases with heavy seamless alum mum Things. Patent valves which let out any surplus steam and allow perfect baking and browning. Pans and kettles of seamless aluminium. Cookers : with either single or double wells.
 Double Well style full ly equipped Regularly at $500.
 Sale Price .0O Single Well style with One 4 at. Kettle, Set of Triplicate Pans, Pastry Shelves, Racks, Tongs, etc.
 Special S26.50
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
She was Fat

Ths sAs6ew co fh9 pAe4srs Eives yoa an idea brv shs scoked- By tAktpg ksrvta spro- sorDce4 kSrssaD 1Dd foBow- kHx szsy dzreefioes of ko<ssn sVeem. xhs rsSss>S 1e
 Ina n shrss Doutha- Nov she is agile. sffrasftxe- A DentaHy alert and tn bes- A8 Fer heslth. Reiisais sstk- 4 fat ss1f-treaf1D<ot- 8Eny
 psrsons have redoced exs- E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Oct. /.

The entire week has been given over
to the membership campaign. The
last of the series of meetings was held
at South Strafford on Thursday eve
ming.
The campaign of the week brought
the total number of members signed
10 FOG.
STAFFORD and West Fairlee still re-
main to be canvassed, and it is ex-
pected that with the two towns to-
gether with the cleanup work to be
done in most of the towns already can
vassed. win bring the total consider
ably over the goal of $50 set for the
county.
Mr.. H. Z. Bremen, supervisor OF Cow
Test association in the state, was at
the farm bureau Office on Friday and
Saturday, assisting in summarizing
the records OF the Central Orange
County Cow Test association for the
year.
The association has had very sue
cessful year, and production records
average very high as compared with
other associations in the state.
AT meeting of the directors of the
association on Saturday afternoon Mr..
w. A. Renfrew was reengaged as of
fical tester of the association.
A committee of the Central Orange
County Jersey club met at the farm
bureau office on Saturday night to dis
cuss and make plans for a club booth
at the Tunbridge fair. 1t was decided
to have dairy products and food for
sale, and also rest room, where those
in Jerseys can meet.
During the coming week, the county
agent will attend the state fair. No.
attempt win be made to continue the
until next week. as it is ex.
pected that every one win be away,
from attending the fair some day dur
ing the week
The Woman's club of Orange Center
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04
"NON-CIOM WILL
PICK UNKNOWN
Who Will Find Honored
Sculpture In Arlington
Cemetery
BODY WILL LEAVE
HAVRE N OCT. 25
Elaborate Plans Laid By
French Government Have
Been Changed

Paris, Oct. by the Associated
Pressl. = Americas unknown soldier
who will find honored sepulture in the
national cemetery at Arlington, Va,
will be selected by non-commissioned
officer from the American forces on the
Rhine at Chalons- sur Marine on the
morning of Oct. "a. The body will leave
Havre late in the evening of Oct. 25 on
board the United States cruiser Olym-
pia.
Complete arrangements have been
made for the removal of the body of
the unknown American to the United
States, it was announced by General
Henry T. Allen, commander of Amer
lean forces in Germany, here to-day. At
the request of the American govern
ment elaborate plans formulated by
the French government for receiving
the body in Paris have been abandoned.
1t will be sent direct to Hayre from
Chalons- sur Marine, and the only for
NAL ceremonies will take place just
before it is placed on board the 0lym-
pia.