davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-09
Legislative Committee
hepare for Action

toASsist Chairman Friedhoff in secur-
i1e< <the~ecessary data required by the
Ss1ators Ixho will be asked to intro
|9lpce thsfbill.
7 ~ committee also objected to the
pasS4 of proposed measures Great
ing commissions for the examination
of Koisting engineers and civil and
NQiling engineers, but favored the
amendment of the present law which
requires county commissioners to
issue licenses to stationary engineers.
Clark J Guild brought to the at
tenton of the committee the appar-
ent injustice OF the state law which
provides for the payment of the ex-
pense incident to water distribution
| in the different water courses in the
state. on the basis Of acreage owned
by the water users. During the past
few years of water shortage ranchers
with late water rights have been
assessed for water commissioners
salaries and other expenses incident
to distribution during the time of year
when their water has been entirely
shut off.
The committee voted to request
the Lyon county representatives to
do anything possible to correct this
condition. MIR. Guild also states that
the u S. Court decree adjudicating
water rights on the Walker river in
clude this provision. and changes
affecting this watershed could not
be made by the Nevada Legislature
Professor Hill, of the Yerington
High school addressed the committee
concerning the cut proposed by
Governor Boyle in the state appro--
priation for teaching manual train
ing, agriculture, and home economies
in the schools. MIR. Hill states that
these branches OF education were Of
great value to the Students and that
the proposed reduction i'll the appro-
priation would hurt the rural schools,
and the committee voted in favor OF
recommending to our representatives
that the appropriation be the same as
it has been i'll previous years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-09
A KITCHEN SHOWER

On Friday evening the home oi
Mrs. IT, c. Dukes was the scene OF
a kitchen shower rendered to Mrs
George Whorton by the kindergarten
hnott1ars. The evening was 81 cnt
by playing cards and at midnight
refreshments were served
Those present were Nlesdames
Rawson, Boyer Mason. Cattersou
Elmer Hanson, Goldsworthy, Hill
John Snyder, Lamberson, Frank Han
son, Barton, Oakley Frazier, West
Van Alstine, Davis, Miss Connell Mr.
and Mrs. Whorton and Mr.. and Mrs
Dukes.
--OOO--
N. F. Bertrand and wife were
visitors to Reno last week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-09

The Legislative 06H1<tee ~ m
Yeringt4 CommYciaFN9 met H
the court f>sm 3hLya c#xy
Court House ssla& &njng 15
discussed various maetaSs 4A34Nfd Of
now pending in the NeNh&sI Ifxg)A-
ture, affecting Lyon county and the
general welfare Of the state.
The proposal to have bill intro
duced i'll the Legislature authorizing
a bond issue i'll this county for the
purpose of building and equipping a
county hospital occupied considerable
portion of the time of the committee,
and motion was made and passed
unanimously, favoring the issue of
$4,000 in bonds for this purpose dur
ing the year 1922, at option of the
Board of County Commissioners, and
the chairman was instructed to COM
municate with the Lyon County repre-
senatives at Carson notifying them of
this action
The law authorizing the consolida-
ton of schools was discussed at some
length The law as it now stands
provides that Is per cent of the
residents of each district affected
must favor the consolidation. When
an attempt was made here year ago
TO consolidate the schools of Mason
Valley all of the district schools i'll
cludcd voted unanimously i'll favor OF
the scheme with the exception of the
Barrct district which voted only 90
per cent i'll favor, which, according to
the statutes, was all insufficient ma
ioritv, and as a result consolidation
failed The committee favored the
introduction of measure to remedy
this feature OF the law, and also
favors the introduction OF bill con-
solidating school districts Nos ), !,
8. 9, 10, II, IS and p, and Railroad
school No. 20, having been left out
on motion of Geo. Parker of Wabus-
ka, and the Mason school left out on
motion of Mr.. DeArmond. Clark J
Guild, Peter Henrichs, John Meow
an and MIR. Till, of the y Nerington
high school were named a committee
Evening star., 1921-03-06
2Ol5 kalorama Rd.
UNEuRNIsHEn.

MODERN GROOM House NEAR i4th AND
Park rd-; newly decorated; immediate posses
sion MT. PLEASANT REALTY CO.. 330S
Evening star., 1921-03-06

LARGE front room. furnished a. sffting and
he'd room: -lean: modern: three windows: three
electric lights: connecting shower aAd tub
bath: twin beds: ESQ for e. Col. 641 7s
Evening star., 1921-03-06
FOR RENT-RoOMS


1903 MD. AVE. N.E.--Comfortahe, neat room
near Capitol best references; reasonable; eA-
cellent board. -
1873 WYOMING AVE. NW.-Furnshed
rooms. with board.
800 NEW JERSEY AVE. s. SE-Orposite II.
-. Il: nice rooms: southern cooking .
.6o.; UNIVERSITY pL-One block west of
lith. between Euclid and Fa,rmont. one room.
Ind floor: rooms 3rd floor; suitable for two
people each: room suitable for four people:
Ami: S.SJ to $40 each. including excellent
board. col 6723
1913 II Nw-splendid rooms; home cooking :;
| modern convcniences Frank Ga63.
1913 y ST. N.W.-Larsc front room for two
or threo.
! 1920 y N.W.-I.arge room. running water, e1-
ccllent table two people employed references.
l717 $ ST S.W.-Desirnblc double Rooms
with hoard; ami Phon" North 1857.
2Ol | ST. N.W.-Furn. room
with board large corner. Sd floor
front, nicely furnished; twin
beds and dropside couch: with
best OF home, cooking: terms for
! ?, 500 per mo-; for 5, $50, in
cluding board.
ONE SINGLE ROOM two double rooms; ad.
| board. West 2c7J. e
! 1919 COLUMBIA ROAD. Apt. 31-Large south
| front room: home cooking. Z.
14I4 MASS AvE.-Attractive, large rooms;
! good home table board -
! 1893 FAIRMoNT ST well furnished. pleas,
ant rooms for couples; ami; home privileges
| first-rass table. Col 1879.
1898 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Bricht. comtor'anle
rooms: accomnoda tiois for table boarders: ne-
Ecious meals Col. J2iS.
7.G.3 Sth N.W.-Comfortable rooms, $50 and $40
mo-: meals and wrapped lunch; home table;
business section: table board. ST Week. -.
1877 r ST. NV Large. desirable" -nd ,h""r
furnished room. suitable for :; ample closet
space: twin beds. electric light. phone; variety
Of table Sanders. "
1892 GIRAED N.W.-'our"nial girl desires
Young lady roommate; home privileges good
hoard: So month. --".-
800 18th ~ Convenient downtown locstinn:
pleasant room: excellent board. t.
17l9 OI-E ST. N.W.-Furnished 2nd-Ii"or
rooms with board: twin beds; elec
LAMONT ST. Mt. Pleasant-l.arge second
floor room, near bath: single or double; gen
tleman couple: S35; references. Col. 4iu'.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

WANTTD-ABOUT APRIL I. IN WHITE
neighborhood convenient to cars. unfurnished
house, ) 10 rooms; a mi: rent must be res
sonable: state full particulars. gossi care or
property assured. Address Box 79-T. Star
Evening star., 1921-03-06
WANTED-TO RENT

TO PURCHASE LEASE AND FURNITURE.
good size rooming house. Address Box Ut.
Star office
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04
ESSENTIALS FOR BEST EGGS
Proper Proportions Of Sound Grains
Oyster She'll and Clean Quarters
Are Necessary.

Just because an egg is freshly laid
by an apparently healthy hen it cannot
be assumed that it is good egg. Hens
that are forced to obtain the greater
proportion Of their living as scaven-
gers and given poor range to work on
cannot produce eggs of as good quail
ity as can a flock which regularly is
fed a good ration.
Eggs lacking protein have watery
white and the shell is apt to be thin,
owing to the partial absence of such
lime. Such eggs, besides being of less
value as food, are more than likely to
bring forth puny chickens of low vi
tally, subject to white diarrhea and
an early death. With proper quanti-
ties of wheat, bran, clover, oyster shell
and sound grains in the ration fed to
laying hens eggs with firm shells, rich
in protein and delicately favored are
sure to result, providing, of course.
that the flock is given clean nests and
runs and is kept free from mites.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04
FARM INVENTORY IS
INDEX TO PROGRESS
Practicable Way of Answering
important Questions.
Bulletin Recently Issued by Depart
ment Of Agriculture Enables Farm
or to Determine Exactly His
Financial Status.

What is the net worth of your farm
business? Is 1t more or less than one
would imagine from a casual inspec-
ton of your farm? Do you know for
sure whether you are going or coming
in financial standing?
These are important questions to
the farmer, and questions that are not
so easily answered as would at first
appear. Farming is an intricate bust
ness, and one in which returns from
investment are sometimes long de-
layed, so that progress cannot be ac-
curately measured by the amount Of
money taken in given time. Some
times cash income may be almost
wholly attributable to reduction in
other assets, so that in reality the re-
suit is like taking money from one
pocket and putting it in another.
The farm inventory, or property
list, offers the only practicable way Of
answering these questions. Once the
farmer has made a complete list of
all his assets and liabilities and has
balanced them he knows just what his
net worth is, and when he has made
such list annually he knows each
year whether he has gone forward or
back, and just how much has been the
increase or decrease in the net worth
of his business.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has just issued Farmers
Bulletin 1882 entitled Farm Inven-
tories" in which are given detailed in
structions for making an inventory Of
farm property and revising such list
from year to year. BY using the sim
pie system described in this bulletin
any farmer can determine exactly his
financial status and lay the founda-
ton for permanent system of ac-
counting. Without the farm inven-
tory as basis no system of account
ing that might be. chosen would be of
any great use to the farmer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04

the starvation of the Armenian peO-
pie before the next harvest can be
gathered. President Ohandjanian's
message reads:
sowing to hail, rain and field
mice, the harvest in Armenia fell
below expectations. Standing crops
appeared well, but owing to poor
seed, returns were not as good as
was expected. Maximum returns
10000 tons, only sufficient for eight
months for one and half million
people. Food crisis critical and in
tensified by new Turkish invasion
Of Armenia. 1t Is estimated that
100000 peaceful inhabitants Of
Sarikamish and Kars region have
been forced to renew the life Of
refugees and flee towards the in
terror of Armenia. There are also
large numbers fleeing from Bolshe-
viks In Azerbaijan and Southern
Russia; and coming to Armenia.
Farmers, fearing famine, are I'M
willing to sell crops, thus leaving
the cities fOOdless. In addition to
the Armenian crops, ten thousand
tons have been purchased from
neighboring countries.
''In order to save Armenia 1t Is
necessary to secure -four from
America, $4,000 tons, maximum re-
quirement. In the name of the Ar
menian Government and the Arme-
MAN People, I beg that you use
your wide influence in order that
the Near East Relief may secure
and ship the flour needed. 1 am
sure that in this serious crisis the
Near East Relief will not fail to
continue it's aid to Armenia in her
struggle for existence.
"H. OHANDJANIAN,
president of Armenia"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04
Handy Rack for Fodder.

on the ground. Two crosspieces are
firmly fastened to the poles and two
uprights at the rear prevent the
corn from sliding off. Several shocks
of corn can be loaded on this and
drawn to the feeding yard or barn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04
MUCH FARM PRODUCE
is MARKETED DIRECT
Many Farmers Are Making Good
Use of Motortrucks.
Producers Living Near Cities Often
Can Sell Advantageousiy to Con-
sumers-MiddIeman Profit
Is Eliminated.

A large amount of farm produce Is
marketed by the use of motortrucks.
While a relatively small amount Of
this marketing is done direct to con-
sumers, many persons have made use
of motortrucks in their direct market
ing. Producers who live near to ci les
often can market advantageOusly d.
rect to consumers if they obtain or
ders for sufficient produce at one time
to warrant the use Of a truck. This
can be done especially in seasons when
consumers desire sufficient apples, po-
tatoes and similar articles for a win
ter's supply.
r. l., for several months every autumn
obtains orders for sufficient produce
to require two or three trips week
with mOtOrtruck. His orders are OBJ
tanned from old customers and by adj
vertising. Double or return postal
cards are sent to old customers. The
first half of the card gives informa-
ton and prices, while the return card
bears the address of the producer on
one side and an order blank on the
other. All that is necessary for the
consumer to do Is to fill out the blanks
with proper quantities, prices and
total amount. sign his name and ad-
dress, and mail the card.
New customers are obtained by the
recommendations of old customers and
by advertising. Small but attractive
advertisements are placed in newspa-
pers. Consumers are requested to or
der by postal card or telephone. Pay
ment for produce is collected upon de-
livery.
The loads Of produce average about
one ton in weight. Apples, potatoes
and cider are the principal articles
sold. About Is or 20 stops on routes
about % miles in length are made in
disposing of load of produce.
This method of marketing requires
more time than to market wholesale,
but many persons who are located ia
vOrably, can market in this way at
slight additional expense and deliver
to the consumer produce which Is load
ed at the farm and not handled until
it is delivered in the consumers cellar.
In this way less waste occurs than in
many other methods of marketing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04
Sios

This is the time of year to order
your silc. Get 1t in and put it up
yourself, at odd times when not
busy farming All ready cut = All
material, including paint, harwdare
etc, furnished. Delivered at your
nearest railroad station. The ILL.,
F. double wall Silo. As good as the
best and as low priced as the cheap
est. Order early and get a roof
free "a saving of $35 90. You
might just as we'll save that amount,
you will want the silo anyway.
Write, call on or phone for booklets,
prices. etc. j. C. Hamil, local
agent, Phone 1925. Juliaetta.
Idaho. 6-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04
Effects of Constipation

Constipation causes a'stoppage of
the sewerage system of the body.
The poisonous refuse matter that
should be carried away is retained
in the system and often polsons the
blood and causes numerous dis
orders. No oneycan afford to neg
lect his bowels. A dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets will afford reliet.
Avoid drastic cathartics as they
take too much water outs of the
system and their use is likely to be
followed by constipation.-A
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04

they are covered with blankets. There
Is disease everywhere and the smell is
terrible. I'm glad we didn't stay long,
as l couldn't stand it, and you know
when l can't stand anything there are
few that can. am sorry for these
refugees, but we can't help any. They
don't want money though they would
sell their lives for some clothes and
food. They don't stop praising the
Americans.
''Trebizonde was another Arme-
MAN town, but it was completely
wiped out by the Turks, who are now
in control Of 1t. The Turks massacred
all the Armenians over fifteen years
o. age and kept all under that age
to bringsthem up as Turks. The city
looked as IL it was shot to pieces.
Samsoun Is the same as Trebi-
zonde, SO you can see what kind
Of country we are travelling through.
l am sure glad that we are leaving
Russia and Armenia because I am sick
OF what have seen. l think that these
tourists who are trying to see ravished
Armenia will be sorry they ever came
over. These relief workers are nearly
dead from work. They are the people
Tho can tell the o. s. something about
this country"
The Near East Relief, l Madison
Ave. New York. is now appealing for
tIlds to continue the work so graph
caily described by the young American
sailor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04
COB DESCRIBES
ARMENIAN HORRORS

"You can't realize what sight 1t Is
to see the refugee camp at Batum,"
Petty Officer George Porter, of Racine,
Wis, writes his family, telling Of the
work of the Near East Relief in the
ports along the Black Sea.
'The people are dying off little by
little. There are workers Of the relief
organization here, but they don't seem
to be able to take care of them ALL
They were the ones that made the
camp. The families all live in grass
huts. Just high enough tc sit up in, and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04

In the District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County
of Latah.
Willard Heaton, Plaintiff,
VS..
The State of Idaho, First National
Bank of Kennewick, State of Wash
ington, a banking corporation and
all unknown owners of and all un-
known claimants to any right or
title to or interest in, or lien or
claim upon the Southwest quarter
(SW4) and the Northwest quarter
(NW4) of the Southeast quarter
(SE4) of Section Sixteen (Sec. 16)
in Township Forty-two Twp. 42)
North, of Range Five (R. s. West
Of the Boise Meridian, containing
200 acres more or less, or any part
or portion thereof, defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ing To each and all of the above
named defendants.
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Second judicial District Of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Latah, by the above NAM
ed plaintiff, of the nature in gen.
eral terms as follows:
To quiet title to the Southwest
quarter (SW4) and the Northwest
quarter (NW4) of the Southeast
quarter (SE4) of Section Sixteen
(Sec. ICY in Township Forty-two
Twp. 42) North, of Range Five
(R. s. West of the Boise Meridian,
containing 200 acres, more or less.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served else
where. And you are further mott
fed that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint. within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgement against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Latah County,
this 23rd day of November, A. D.
1920.
Homer E. Estes, Clerk
(SeaD By Adrian Nelson, Deputy
Frank L. Moore, residence Mos
COW, Idaho, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Att,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04
Summons

In the District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County
of Latah.
Willard Heaton, Plaintiff,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04

FEIf you need anything lin the line
of printing, ruling or engraving,
let the Gazette look after 1t for you.
We can save you lots of bother and
in most cases save you money. Al!
kinds of printing, ledger sheets,
ruled blanks, engraved cards-that's
our business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04
DEVICE FOR HAULING FODDER
Several Shocks of Corn Can Easily Be
Drawn on inexpensive Rack
to Barn or Yard.

A handy device for drawing corn
cut. 1t is rack made Of two poles
which are fastened to the bolster of
the front wheels. The rear end drags
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-04
Armenian President
Asks American Aid

Erivan, Ar
menia !: DR.. FL.
o h a ndjanian,
President Of
the Armenian
Republic, has
sent an urgent
cablegram to
G h arl e 8 V.
Vickrey, Cen
eral Secretary
Of the Near
East Relief, l
Madison Ave-,
New York City,
requesting I'M
mediate assist
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
Grain Consortum In
Bulgaria Successful

The activities of the Bulgarian
grain consortium established in
1919 to control the expectation OF
surplus grain have met with consid-
cradle success, according to the
American consul at Sofa. The con-
sortium collected 10000 metric
tons { meric ton is 2,204.6 pounds
OF grain during 1920, almost entirely
from the crop Of 1919.
During the first 10 months of 1920
the consortium exported 1861 tons
of grain to the following countries:
Austria, 3o,134; Belgium, 36,323;
Italy, 1865: Czechoslovakia, 8,4S3;
Poland, l,100; Greece, 2Sl, and
Egypt, 100. The greater part of this
grain was corn.
The total grain crop of 1920
amounted to about 2,738,473 metric
tons compared with 2.527,5l7 tons in
1919. A small part of the 1920 crop
has already been exported by the
consortium.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
Potato Acreage Is
Twenty Per Cent
Larger This Year

According to reports to the state
department of agriculture from the
26 field Inspectors in the potato III
dustry, the acreage this year will be
an increase of over 20 per cent of
that of last year.
With a normal yield, the crop
ought to produce 100000 bushels,
or equivalent to the banner years OF
1917 and 1918. The yield last year
was 100000 bushels.
Acreage in the Kearney district
where digging for early shipments
will soon begin, is about double that
of last year, according to reports.
The condition is reported good.
Nebraska ranks fifth in potato pro-
duction, and early potatoes have at
tracted attention in the south, where
they are used extensively for seed,
says the department statement.
The department of agriculture has
just ruled that potatoes shipped for
seed must grade No. /, except as
to size.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
Banks Reaping
Benefits From
Wheat Harvest
Threshing Well Under Way in
Southern and Central Parts
OF State-Yields
Spotted.

Already banks and mortgage com,
panies of the middle west and es-
pecially of Nebraska and Iowa, are
beginning to feel the effects of the
wheat harvest in the liquidation OF
loans and mortgages by farmers.
Threshing is we'll under way in the
southern part of Nebraska and ma
chimes in the central and northern
sections of the state are beginning to
hum. Harvest hands are reported to
be more plentiful than for several
years and an abundance of labor can
be had at So a day.
While the movement OF wheat to
market is not yet at its height, it is
we'll started, and a large increase III
receipts at the principal markets is
looked for during the present week.
Wheat receipts at Omaha last week
averaged from 200 to 800 cars day.
Receipts at Chicago last Saturday
were reported to be the largest in
some time and rally in the market
came, after big receipts at the lead
ing terminal points had forced the
price down at the start.
Reports of crop failures in Russia
also have lead to stronger selling on
the Chicago market of late, and both
Belgium and Germany have been re-
ported as being in the market for
large purchases of late.
Wheat yields in Nebraska are
rather spotted, according to reports
from a number of sections of the
state. Yields are said to range from
as high as Is to 80 bushels an acre
to as low as IL to 18 bushels. Prices
paid at the farms run from 90 cents
fo $40