davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
HOW ANTWERP WAS NAMED
Exploit Of Robber Baron Said to Be
Responsible for cognomen Of
Belgian City.

The city of Antwerp received its
name in curious fashion. The first
habitation was castle of three tow
ers on the River Scheldt, ruled by
great robber named Ambiguous.
Legend gives him height of 40
feet, and strength in proportion. AS
the main road ran by his castle gates
he formed the jolly habit of hating
travellers and demanding heavy toll
ere he would allow them to proceed.
In case they refused, or had not the
money, he seized them and cut off
their hands, holding that the sight
of such unfortunate wretches wan
dering about the country. would be
excellent propaganda to the effect
that he meant business. The hands
he threw or tossed into the river,
and in time the spot became known
as "Hantwerpen" or "Hand-toss-
ing"
A giant wooden figure of Anti
genus is in existence, and on great
parades it is dragged through the
streets with a man inside, who by
means of lever, works the head
back and forth in a somewhat life
like manner. The figure is 40 feet
in height.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
ALL SOUND BANISHED.

Hiram Maxim, the inventor of
the silencer for firearms, has now
devised a ''house of silence" He
has suggested that apartment
houses, hospitals and hotels, instead
of opening their windows, could be
ventilated by air supplied through
the roof. On top of the main air
duct silencer would gather up the
noise waves which came from phono-
graphs and crying babies and, by a
series of spirals in a chamber of
sound-deadening material, take all
the noise out of them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
keep SUITABLE
FARM ACCOUNTS
Farming Is a Profession and
Must Be Conducted in a
BusinessIike Manner
HELPS CREDIT At THE BANK
Once the Principles Of Bookkeeping
Are Understood Simple System
Can Be Developed to Meet
the Farmers Needs.

Farmer Jones desired to negotiate o
loan at his local bank.
Just what is your financial cOndi.
tiOn?" the banker asked him.
why" said Jones, Il own a house
and land, and a couple Of horses and
some cows and live stock, and an or.
chard and"
Have you detailed inventory
showing the value Of these things?" the
banker interrupted him.
NO." the farmer replied. 81
haven't time to bother keeping books
Good gracious, mani" exclaimed
the banker, anyone can keep books
The way the things worked out now,
adays it doesn't require more than
five minutes work day. Then when
you come here for loan you could
produce sheet Of paper and say,
Here's what I've got, here's what
owe, and here's what I'd have in cash
If l sold out tomorrow AS it is, I'm
afraid can't let you have the money
until l have this information"
This conversation takes place in
hundreds of towns every day, accord.
ing to specialists Of the Office of farm
management and farm economics,
United States department of agricul.
ture. Of course farmers are very busy
men. They haven't the time to study
complicated accounting methods. But,
according to the federal specialists,
once the principles of bookkeeping are
understood and all farm conditions
studied, simple system of bookkeep,
ing can be developed to meet the
farmers needs.
Show Assets and Liabilities.
The foundation of any set of books
is an inventory showing the farmers
assets and liabilities. The assets in
clude real estate. live stock. machinery
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
RATION OF COTTONsEED MEAL
One Pound Per Day for Each 1000
Pounds Live Weight Is Most
Satisfactory.

One pound of cottonseed meal per
day for each 1000 pounds live weight
is the most satisfactory quantity to
feed work animals, according to re-
cent experiments conducted by the Uni
ted States department of agriculture.
A test In feeding .cottonseed meal to
work horses and mules at the govern
ment farm, Beltsville. Nd. was begun
in 1918. and continued last year. When
the meal was fed in large quantities
harmful effects were apparent. how
ever. indicating that cottonseed meal.
like any other high-protein feed must
be fed with care to horses and mules.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28

farmers Wife Proves an Able Assist
ant in Keeping Farm Accounts.
and tools, produce, feed and supplies,
cash on hand and in bank, and ac
counts receivable at the date the in
ventory is taken. Each item under
these headings should be listed sepa
rately. Real estate should be valued
at what it can be sold for under nor
NAL conditions; live stock, feed and
farm produce at market prices, less
cost of marketing; farm supplies at
cost; machinery and tools at Il price
allowing for annual depreciation. The
liabilities should include mortgages.
notes and accounts payable. The sum
of the liabilities deducted from the to-
tai assets will show the farmers net
worth.
% Classification Of Accounts.
While an inventory is generally the
first thing banker asks for when
making a loan he also wants to know
the sources of income, BY going just
a little further the farmer can keep
records that will enable him to know
his profits and losses. This requires a
classification of accounts in which GER
tain principles should be followed. The
precise classification to be used is de-
termined by the prevailing conditions
on the farm in question.
Full details regarding the various
phases of farm bookkeeping are con-
tanned in Farmers Bulletin 511. Farm
bookkeeping; Farmers Bulletin 572,
"A System of Farm Cost Accounting"
and Farmers Bulletin $50, "The Use
Of a Diary for Farm Accounts" These
bulletins can be had upon request of
the United States department of agri-
culture Washington, D. c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
what a Difference.

every well. then" sighed the stout
sutton as he knelt before his adored
one. "if you won't, you won't, but will
you be kind enough to give me your
hand?"
"Why, have Just positively and
definitely refused you" the fair maid
exclaimed in establishment.
"Oh. | understand that. I'm not
again asking for your sand in mar.
riage, but to help me to my feet"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
JAPS OWE DEBT TO AMERICA
Basis of Their Present Great
Naval Power.

A confederate ironclad, original
ly named the Stonewall Jackson,
was the real basis of the japanese
navy. 1t was sold at the close of
the Civil war to the japanese, and
renamed the Adzuma. When, in
1867, Admiral Enomoto fed with
all the Japanese feet except the
ironclad, and attempted to set up an
independent government at Hako-
date it was the smelly, grim and
wallowing old ironclad that pro-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12
|, BUTTERNUT

Carriers famous BUTTERNUT
BREAD in two size 1oa es may be
had at the bakery or at .etail groc-
cry stores Accept no substitute, as
there is none so good. Carter's
Bakery. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12

Everything in the line of house fur
nishings may be found here. New fur
niture exchanged for old if desires.
Theus Brothers. Phone 10. 23-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12

This is a studebaker year. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

(continued from First PAGE
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
His Joss Gives Luck Of Irish
To 4h Foon Cassidy, Sport
Soft Heart Beats Beneath Tatered Coat of Burglar
Under Bed and Chinese Goes to Races While
Robber Feels Force of Law All the Way to Vail

Cassidy's read name is All Foon and
his address is II Mott Street, top
floor. Habitues of Jamaica race track
conferred the Irish nickname upon this
wealthy Chinese bachelor the day he
shouidered his way to the betting ring
wearing light green top coat.
The Oriental sports thoughts were
busy with yesterdays races as he
splashed around in the bathtub of his
apartment late Friday night. Trying
to decide between sentimental hunch
on Kai Sang in the third ana feed box
news on Eimendorf, the favorite in the
second, All Foon failed to heed the
faint sounds made by masked figure
that sent eXplorative hands into the
drawers of gold and crimson lacquered
cabinet in his bedroom.
AS All Foon crawled into bed he
ignored a premonition of danger and
industriously wooed sleep so that he
might arise early enough TO transact
some business before going TO the
track. Under his bed lay Olaf Mathi-
son, American born riveter and burglar
of Norwegian parentage.
This will be tough jolt for my old
woman" complained Olaf in the Tombs
yesterday afternoon. His head was
bandaged. His eyes appeared as mere
slits in an empurpled face. His shirt
was torn and blood-stained. "Tll tell
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

the front door tsfo men ratified che
knob. thought they were Chinks, and
opened the door. They were detectives,
and grabbed me.
Il could have put the gun on them
but I'm soft hearted and they had me
anyway. They began to hit me but /
took it. They kept beating me until
we got to the station and then about
twenty-five Of them used gun butts and
billys on me, but they couldn't put me
out. Sometimes fought back. Well
when. | got in the Tombs Court this
morning was dizzy. Magistrate
Sweetzer didn't seem to care what they
had done to me SO | plead guilty.
I'm soft hearted. | wouldn have
killed that Chink. He's d good fell
low too. He was smiling in court
All Foon was smiling, too, when he
returned from Jamaica last night HaF-
ing ignored hunch to look under the
bed he decided to play one on Kai
Sang. be put the roll on this Ran
cocas entry and Kai Sang went to the
front on the turn and won galloping
Ah Foon forgot all about his feed boz,
dope on Elmendorf and lucky he did.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Belgian Boy, Army Pet,
Beats " ay Back to U. S.
Georges Perriot, Deported for
Second Time March 4, Ar
riyes al New Orleans
speelaL pispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, May Ia Georges
PeFriot, fourteen-year-old Belgian
orphan, who has twice stolen rides #
5000 miles across the Atlantic Ocean
and has been deported as many times
by Uncle Sam, is back again.
His stay on the other side was short
He left this country on March 4, when
be was placed aboard the steamship
Wsstwood by immigration officials
here. No sooner had he landed at
Antwerp than he began preparing to
eene again to America. He secreted
himself in the hold of the steamer
Quistconck, which carried him to Gal
weston, Tex. from where he will be
again deported.
Georges first became the mascot of
a French regiment after his parents
were killed in the invasion of Belgium.
Later he transferred his affections to
an American regiment When the
americans were ordered home Georges
decided to accompany them and slowed
away aboard the Westcolfax, which ar
rived in New York.
a newspaper story of the boys ex-
ploits enlisted the sympathy of Lieu
tenant Earl Price French, Of Hartford,
SSonn., who asked permission to adopt
MN. Georges, however, proved to be
neorrigible and his benefactor was
iosced TO ask for his deportation.
while ward of Lieutenant French
usorges met Mrs. George S. Hoolahan,
In him.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Barring Colored Diners
Cost 5 Cafe Owner $500
Verdict Returned Against Pro.
priesoI. of Greenwich Village
Fig and Whistle

The Apr ellate Term of the Supreme
Court dec dded yesterday that Mrs,
Grace r. Schnobel, owner of the Pig
and Whist le Restaurant, at ITS West
Fourth Str get, In Greenwich Village,
must pay 81 90 damages TO each of three
colored pers IONS who sued for $500 each
under the civil rights law because the
defendant refused to serve them in her
restaurant,
The suit against Mrs. Sohnobel was
brought by Victor r. Daily, business
manager of The Messenger, negro
publication; his wife, Mrs. Adelaide H.
DAILY. and h or mother. Mrs. Adelaide
Cook, of Washington, d. C. Mrs. Cook
was on visit TO the Dalys, and on a
sightseeing tour of the village they
went to the Pig and Whistle for din
ner They refused to take table in
a rear room, and, it was testified, Mrs.
Schnobel toi,a the plaintiffs that she
did not care to serve them, but that
some other places in the village might
do so.
Mr.. DAILY wa lieutenant in the army
during the World War and was awarded
the Croix de tSuerre. Mrs. Cook is the
widow of Pro fessor Cook, who was a
Cornell graduate and q member of the
faculty of Har ward University.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

want to hurt him, SO got under the
bed.
After nearly an hour / figured he
was. asleep, and crawled out. laid
my .3s on the floor and poured lot
of chloroform on a rHe. never used
the stuff before.
"I put lot on rag and held IL
about six inches from his nose. He
began TO gag and choke had a at like.
got scared and threw the rag away.
I'm soft-hcartcd anyway. Then he came
to and jumped out of bed and began to
holer. ! picked up the gun and put it
on him, and he hollcred louder.
"1'm soft-hearted, and tried to get
out, but there were three locks on the
door-a bolt and paddock besides the
pass-key lock. Id turn to the door, and
then he'd squawk, and I'd turn around
and put the gun on him, and that would
make him squawk more. He kept Yell
ing: Please don't kill me! Please
done Kill met / kept trying to scare
him quiet.
Did you ever hear hysterical
Chinaman? Well, when got out the
hallway below was full of Cinnamon.
| blutfed them. said: Go upstairs
and help your friend. He's getting
killed Just stall see? Then
ducked down, and there was crowd in
front. 1t was raining. | slipped into
the back yard and hid in shed.
II had the diamonds in one sock and
the chloroform bottle in the other.
About 2 O'Clock in the morning it was
still raining and everything was quiet,
so | started to sneak, AS | reached
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Rights Of Guy
70 Figure In
Dropping SUIT
e...,d;an of Child Whose
VI legitimacy Is Attacked
Entitled TO a Voice I'm
s,;lln,an Seitleme c N 1
eunor Is Not Denied
.,,orneys for All Parties
+, Case Refuse TO Say
Whether 1t VIII Lapse

,..,rneys fer James A. Stillman in
5;rorea action against his wife,
y frouhart- Potter Stillman, re-
a yesterday to discuss the an
i-s,s ,rent from source, deemed re
s.bIs that the case would be settled
II Of court.
~savs has been no denial, however,
he report that settlement was
M,r Even John E. Mack, of
sAs s1sonsie. who as guardian for,
ct;iIman is the most vitality inter
~ - euy one save Mr.. and Mrs,
ss.ss s,s.on themselves, would not deny
s1'''.nra sarort and in fact would not dis
s4ss the matter at ali. -,
SaSs Ss.s;ca Norsehauser, in making the
,..S.v sasre award, said: THE interests of
saip'gf ;rfsnt. Guy SGillman, are para
a r. IN in these proceedings. This court
ssli sFord him every protection that
~ law allows"
Guardian Has Voice
81. souree of the information that
lament would be effected out of
and ~ and that the hearings would be
sosrs .o...s Of settlement had been reached
rrsdieted that Guy Stillman would not
.tsrs in the S6,000,000 trust fund es-
,sbGshed by James A. Stillman sr.. for
lanes A. Stillman jr.'s children Such
!. settlement as this would have to be
..Seurred in bv John f. Mack as guar
dian for Guy. Mr.. Mack has made 1t
srawn from time to time that he would
,b 60 hoc
of his ability
StiIlran might reach unless concurred
h BY Mr.. Mack for Gay would only
serye TO throw the case INTO the open
TORT on the unsettled question of the
IsgItimacy of Guys birth.
Mr Mack's chances OF proving Guy
"a be the son of James A. Stillman
snd not Fred K. Beauvais, as charged
IN the divorce complaint, have not been
sTscted in the least by any testimony,
exhibits or other evidence SO far
brought out in the hearings.
Apply Only to Divorce
Referee Daniel J. Gleason informed
Nr Mack that if he considered the
Beauvais letters it would be only as
sFtcting the matter of divorce, and not
the matter Of the birth of Guy. The
7aferee also said that he would not con-
sder the testimony of Hugh Russell,
the Buffalo chiropractor, as bearing on
tbe case OF Guy, but only on the issue
Of divorce. Russell testified that Mrs.
Sillman had told him that Beauvais,
and not Stillman. was the baby's father.
On this representation it's held that
gY. Mack might not be inclined to
waive Guy rights under the Stillman
ehildrens $6,009,0o0 trust fund. How
ever, it was stated b. the authority
Tho predicted the terms of settlement
that Mrs. Stillman would be expected
10 care for Guy out of $500 month
allowance to be given her by Mr.. Still
man This would mean d waiver of the
trust fund claim by Mr., Mack.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Of Honest Dan" Costigsn, the vica
crusader, shared the fate of his chief
when Enright became commissioner He
was sent into exile. far removed from
the work in which ne had been trained,
and made floating" lieutenant-to
fill in any place vacated by sickness.
He had left his desk in Harlane
precinct on December II and was on
his way home when he ran into an at
tempted hold-up. He jumped on the
running board OF the highwayman's
car and was shot three times. Lying
in the roadway mortally woNnded,
Horton shot ana Biiisd one Of his -
sailants and before he los. cer-e:sss-
ness gavS 20 other Policemen the num-
Der of t. car in which the thugs were
riding. They were arrested later.
The bill signed yesterday by Gcv-
ernor Miller grants to Mrs. Horton the
pension of $3.50 year, the amount
Horton would have been awarded If he
had retired. Ordinarily. the widow
would receive only about s25 month.
A general agitation for the legisla-
tion approved yesterday was started
shortly after Horizons death. 1t is
rarely that such action is taken by the
Legislature. Some years ago PATROL
man McKenna, who had both eyes shot
out while attempting to capture q,
maniac, was granted a full pension.
He was young policeman and under
the law was not entitled TO any pen
sion
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Salvation Army Drive
To Continue to June I

The Salvation Army is to continue
70 effort to raise 100000 for local re-
Ief work until June /, it was an
aeunced yesterday, its appeal having
resulted 80 far in gifts aggregating
only s1750Oo
amall gifts have been comparatively
.a.umerous, it was said, and the collec-
u0as IN theaters have been generally
saeeessful, but the large gifts made in
gsner years have been conspicuous by
saetr absence. Virtually no checks for
y large an amount as $1,000 have been
received.
ofganization of the industrial divi-
s.oa OF the canvass of the city, which
mas been delayed, is to be pushed to
completion. Robert Mcbride, chairman
y tae book publishers committee, and
:. Mitchell Thorsen, chairman of the
magazine publishers committee, have
work.
Every newspaper in the city printed
q English has been organized for the
.sapalgn, according TO r. l.. O'Donnell,
saairman Of that committee, and
meeting OF the foreign language news
Paper group is to be held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Miller Approves
Pension Increase
For Mrs. Horton
Special Consideration Given
by Governor TO Bill TO
Assist Widow of Police
Lieutenant Slain on Duty
From q stnn corrsannndent

ALBANY. May 14.Governor Miller
to-day signed the Harris bill confer
ring jurisdiction on the Police Commits
sion of New York City to increase the
pension paid to the widow Of Lieuten-
ant Floyd Horton. Horton wa4 mot to
death while trying to arrest armed
fugitives in an automobile.
"This bill is Of L class Of special
legislation which have disapproved, /"
said the Governor, upon reconsidera-
tion, however, have concluded that
the special circumstances in connection
with the death cs Lieutenant Horton
were such as to Justify treating this
case as an exception to the general
rule"
Floyd Horton, trusted lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

you about 1t and then | guess you'll
agree wasn't a sucker to plead guilty
to burglary.
THE chloroform was my own idea
This wop came Fostering me and pes
tering me. He said he had good lob
Tor me. I've been working as chauf-
feur in Brooklyn. peen away once,
for nineteen months. and | didn't want
to go back, but this friend, this won,
kept pestering me.
"He had key to the Chnks fiat and
| went across the street with him for a
cup coffee in the restaurant and he
pointed out the window. About II
o'clock sneaked upstairs, opened the
door and went in. The Chnk was in
the bathroom. | found a diamond
lavalliere and a couple diamond rings
in 3 drawer, but there was eight or
nine thousand in money, if my friend 8
dope was good. heard the Chink
coming, and I'm soft-hearted. I didn't
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
sailots Scanned for Fraud

marry E. Lewis, District Attorney of
g,.ss county, and Assistant District
fgIfheys foaI. Herbert Kellogg and Edward
81 = began an examination yesterday
X. s1e ballots cast last November in
H. State Senatorial contest between
+ ,am q 4, Katlin and Daniel j Carroll
in. A'' ''ehat0riai Distrlet' brook
tbs eaator Katlin, Republican, won on
Ser.te teturns by 338 votes, and former
A. sAasor Carroll contested the election
sss' examination of the ballots by the
pr;aage Committee on Elections and
seo ,lsges resulted in the finding of
ios.ae ss Questionable ballots. The Carroll
sear ssi eontended that the former SEN
sern. ,r, had majority of 1852 in the re-
nan ss. Senator Schuyler Meyer, chair
go g the committee, declared that
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
11.5O to 145.OO

Distinguished translations of
the mode in hats for travel,
sports, garden and dinner
wear. Organizations and repli-
cas- of the Paris successes.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Ontario's Mining Production

Since the building of the first rail
way in Northern Ontario, in 1903, led
to the discovery of silver in that re-
gion, approximately $4,000 900 has
been produced by the gold and silver
mines of Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

the 500 s'voida ballots showed palpabie
fraud, smd shat when the committee
meets al yain this week to render q de-
cision Q II the contest it will in all
probability, dismiss the Carroll contest
and dec tde that Senator katlin may
keep his seat District Attorney Lewis
IS invest tgating the alleged fraudulent
ballots.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
IRENE CHALKED UP
LONGEVITY RECORD

''rene' the sensational musical
comedy success which is coming to
yAr Gayety theatre ON Saturday even
0H' November Goth, has .alld mp o
record run at the Vanderbilt Theatre,
No" York, which James Montgomery,
thN author, asserts has mower been
eHu'iied. The piece opened in
November l9l9-aud has ana WiUtor-
JWled run ever since, toull0g G1o
No"lnrmanccs-oyer period of SO
weeks, During this time q company
was sent to England ard for year
lAs ocen playing to capacity On Lon.
don. shortly after rs arrival there,
d. proved to be the greatest hit the
eoElsh capital had ever known. gnl
three additional English companies
were Immediately organized and sent
out 10 tour Ireland. Scotland and
Ma'es At present "lraac" rs an I'M
terrational success playing simultano
ously IN the four quarters Of the
globe. an accomplishments never
paraIleled before in the history of
the theatre, as il this accomplishment
Vtal not satisfying the youuc lady o'
presenting her winsome beauty and
the now famous Alice Blue Gown" +.
tunCNl sULgs 10 audiences iu ludia
Sweden and South Africa. The com
many 10 be seen here is selected from
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-22
DR.. ROSCOE ST0TT
TO LECTURE MONDAY

Roscoe Gilmore Stott has had some
thing o. a three-leEgel career He
has been a prominent educator a
very successful poet and short story
writer. as well as q most popular
Lyceum and Chautauqua lecturer.
But his lecture success seems to
have eQualed or bettered his other
achievements. one platform manager
enjoyed calling him "the l!ycst wire
connected with the toot-ights." his
humorous and dramatic sallics give
good reason for the compliment.
Roscoe Gilmore Stott received the
degree Of Lift. D. for his literary
attachments. bur he is "dcwn-on-earth'
and makes a very human appeal he
fore audiences.
For eight years Doctor Stott has
been before the public as a lecturer