davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
GOODMAN NJ. Il. CHURCH

Services at Goodman NJ. f..
Church. corner Fourteenth and du-
Pont streets. tomorrow will be as
follows: Glass meeting at $50
O'Clock; the pastor will preach at
1O.45 O'Clock. on the theme. The
God Of All"; Sunday school at 2.15
o'clock; Epworth League service at
o'clock.
At the evening service the pastor
will preach on the theme The Race
Not Yet Won"
There will be special music at all
services tomorrow.
The Boy Scouts will put on a
Country Store and scenes from We
"Olde Home Towne" on Friday
night for the benefit Of the Scouts
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
ROADS To ASK
FOR PAY CUT
Will Put Application for
Reductions Up to Labor
Board at Once
TEXAS STRIKE
is CALLED OFF

CHICAGO. oct. 20 Railroad
heads declared last night nations
carriers would go right ahead with
their plans to seek new wage cuts
through Railroad Labor Board hear
ings despite the announcement from
the unions that their action in call
ing off the strike scheduled for Oc-
tober 80 had been influenced by the
boards announcement that pay re-
duction petitions for any class would
not be considered until working
conditions for that class had been
settled.
'The calling Off Of the strike will
have no effect on the plans an
nounced by the carriers October "A
to seek immediate wage reductions
so that rates could be reduced" said
Samuel FELTON,. president OF the Chi
cago. Great-Western. and chairman
OF the Association Of Western Rail-
road Executives.
Il don't know how long. under
the boards ruling. it will take TO
reach a decision on any pay cut
petition. but these petitions undoubt-
edly will be presented within a very
to decide when action should be
taken.
Il want It made plain, however
that we will seek these reductions
'in accordance with the law. post
ing notices OF cuts. then discussing
them with the employees and. II nc
agreement is reached. appealing tc
the board to settle the dispute"
The code messages officially call.
ing on the strike we're sent out yes
terday. The chiefs OF the big five
left for their homes and by mid.
night scarcely an out-of-town unior
man was in the city.
Board members we're particular,
interested in dispatches from Wash
ington. scanning every line 10 thei
efforts 20 determine how govern
ment officials looked on the strik
averting efforts. No word had beef
received by the board from any gov
ernment official.
The strike Of 500 trainmen OF tn
International and Great Northern
operating in Texas, has been calle
off by the general chairman OF tn
road, according TO a telegram re
ceived by W. G.. Lee, chief OF tn
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmer
Mr.. Lee. who is leaving for Cieve
land, communicated his informatio
to members OF the labor board.
The strike OF the trainmen on tn
I. & G. n. was authorized precedin
The call for a countrywide strike.
Following the recall OF strike OF
ders yesterday. It was understoo
that officials OF the trainmen's Of
ganization used their influence I
have the Texas strike declared OF
while the labor board was under
stood to have been preparing TO u:
its influence in an informal way
settling the matter
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
SECOND BAPTIST.

At Second Baptist Church. Ninth
and Franklin streets. tomorrow, tho
Rev. George d. Allison. Pm. d.. will
preach at both services, morning SER
mon. "1he Beatitude OF the Seeing
Eye" Evening sermon. The Mas
ter's way in Soul Winning" Tho
Business Mems Bible Glass meets at
1915 o'clock.
A series OF young peoples services
are being held in this church. To-
morrow at cas-. the Cook Glass OF
young men will present a discussion
OF the Golden Rule in present-day
affairs
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue, the
Rev. william L. Pettingill. pastor;
the Rev. Edward r. Washburn, as
sociate pastor. will hold services to-
morrow at 1890 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
Morning subject, Eating the Flesh
and Drinking the Blood of the Son
OF Man, evening "The First Of
-Four Studies in the Book OF the
Revelation" Bible school at noon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
sT- ANnREM,s nj II

Services at st. Andrews p. T..
Church. corner Shipley and Eighth
streets. the Rev. Richard W. Trap
nell, rector. will be as follows; Holy
communion at s O'Clock; Bible class
and Sunday School at s.45 o'clock:
morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock; evening prayer and address
at 7.45 o'clock.
St Matthews Mission, Sunday
School at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
TRINITY p. ID. CHURCH.

The services on Sunday at Trinity
p. E. Church will be as follows;
Holy communion at 7.3O o'clock;
Sunday School at $50 o'clock; morn
ing prayer and sermon at IL o'clock;
evening prayer and sermon at 7.45
o'clock. The Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus will
preach in the morning and evening.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren, street
will hold services Sunday morning at
IL o'clock and Sunday evening at s
o'clock. subject Of the lesson SER
mon. Everlasting Punishment" "
The Sunday School begins at IL
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
ZION LUTHERAN.

At Zion Lutheran Church. Sixth
and jackson streets, the Rev. +.
Hasskarl. ID. d., pastor, the ami
versary OF the Reformation will be
celebrated throughout the day with
the administration OF the Lords
Supper. Morning service. 1890
O'Clock. German. topic OF sermon.
According to or Against Gods
Word?"; evening service. English,
sermon, THE Fundamental Princi-
pie:" Sunday Schools. $50 and 2.i5
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
SECOND NJ. p. CHURcH.

Second NJ. p. Church. Fifth ave-
nue. and Anchorage street. will hold
a temperance rally at 2.3O o'clock to-
morrow. This will be a union SER
vice. and Miss Carter who has
charge Of the mission on Sixth ave-
nue., will bring her Sunday school
class and join In the service. The
pastor. the Rev. b. +. Jester. will
preach a special sermon at 7.3O
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
ERnrNns, MEETING

At Tenth and Harrison streets SER
vices will be on First Day Sunday
at 1890 o'clock; Bible class at 11.3o
o'clock; mid-wcek meeting on
Fourth Day "wednesday at 7.45
o'clock. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to the public.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
srvENIu DAY ADvENTTsrs.

At the First Seventh Day Adven-
tist Church. on Howland street be-
tween Clayton and DUPONT and
Eighth and Ninth streets. the order
Of services is as follows: Prayer
meeting. wednesday evening az 8
O'Clock. Sabbath School every Sat
urday at s.45 o'clock: preaching ser
vices at IL o'clock. conducted by
Pastor E. F. Collier; young peoples
meeting at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
EASTLAKE VI. T..

= At Eastlake NJ. +. Church, Thir-
tieth ana Tatnall streets. the SER
vices tomorrow will be: 9.45 o'clock.
prayer and Christian testimony
1890 o'clock. sermon by the Rev.
Adam Stengle. ID. D.; noon. Bible
classes; o'clock, Sunday School;
GAS O'Clock. Christian Endeavor ser
vices: 7.45 o'clock. picture sermon
on "The Ten Virgins"
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
SALVATION ARMY.

Weekend services OF the Saliva
tion Army will be as follows: Open
air meeting tonight at Fifth and
Market streets. 7.3O o'clock indoor
meeting. Sis o'clock; tomorrow
morning, Sunday school. 1890
o'clock; open-air meeting. 2.3O
o'clock; praise meeting. 3.15 o'clock;
young peoples meeting. els o'clock;
open-air meeting, 7.15 o'clock; gos-
pei meeting at Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
EIRsr NJ. p CHIRCH.

Services tomorrow at the First NJ.
p. Church. Seventh street below
Walnut. will be as follows: 1O.45
a. m.. preaching by the Rev. +. G.
Holloway; 2.15 p. m, Sunday schools;
Z p. m. Christian Endeavor Society.
Miss Helen Ebey leader; 7.45 p. m,
song service, preaching by the pas
tor
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
A II. CHURCH.

At A. L. Church. French street
above Eighth, the Rev. J. W. Brown
pastor. services will be as follows:
1880 o'clock. preaching by the
pastor; IL o'clock, class meeting; 2
o'clock. Sunday school; 3 O'Clock,
preaching by the Rev. ]. F. De
Shields; 7.45, preaching. Monday
evening. class meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
FzION NJ Il. CHURCH.

At Ezion NJ. f. Church. the Rev.
J. L. King. d. d., pastor. services
tomorrow will be. 1890 o'clock. ser
mon by the pastor, subject. "The
Walls OF Jerusalem Rebuilt" 1880
o'clock, class meeting; 2.30 o'clock,
Sunday school; las o'clock. special
services under the auspices Of Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society
Monday evening, official board meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH.

First Swedish Baptist 6Church,
Vandever avenue and Church street,
will hold services tomorrow as fol-
lows: 10.45 a. m, sermon by Frank
Anderson; ~ Noon, Sunday school;
6.45 p. m, young peoples meeting;
7.3O p. m, preaching service. SER
mon by Nils Anderson Wednesday
at 7.45 p. m, prayer meeting. Friday
at 7.45 p. m, church business meet
ing
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
uNIoN AMERICAN.

At Union American NJ. +. Church.
Twelfth and French streets, the Rev.
S. Rice, minister, Sunday
services will be: 1O.45 o'clock, ser
mon by the Rev. J. c. Moore, fol-
lowed by class meeting; 2.30 o'clock.
Sabbath school; $50 o'clock, SER
mon by the Rev. c. W. Steward, pas
tor of Bethel A. NJ. f. Church.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

Services al the Christian and Ms
sionary Alliance. 5O4 West Fifth
street. will be as follows: $50
o'clock. prayer hour; 1890 o'clock,
sermon by the pastor; 2 o'clock,
Sunday school; $50 o'clock, young
peoples meeting; 7.30 o'clock. SER
mon by the pastor. Mid-week SER
vices on Monday and Thursday even
inrs at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
GREENHIuL PREsBYTERIAN

Services In the morning at 10.45
o'clock; Sunday school, $50 o'clock;
Rev. Thomas Kerr, minister. The
Mission Study Glass will meet on
Tuesday evening at 7.45 O'Clock in
the Sunday school room, under the
leadership Of Mrs. r. e. Graham, Of
PHILADELPHIA
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
Nrr PLEASANT NJ. Il

At Mt Pleasant NJ. z. Church, on
Philadelphia pike. the Rev W. w.
sharp. pastor. there will be preach
ing at 1890 and s o'clock. Morning
subject, "The Scarlet Line" evening
subject, "The Scape Goat" Sunday
School at $50 o'clock; Epworth
League at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
BEuLEFoNTE NJ. f.. CHURCH.

Sunday services at Bellefonte NJ.
T.. Church will be as follows; Preach
ing by the Rev. w. W. Walls at 1O.45
and 7.45 O'Clock; morning subject,
Land Marks" A 15-minute song
service will precede the evening SER
mon. which will be evangelistic.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday at 7.45
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
ITALIAN PREsBYTERIAN.

AT First italian Presbyterian
Church. DUPONT and Seventh streets.
the Rev. a. Dassori. pastor. services
viii be: Sunday school at 9.45
o'clock; morning service at Il
o'clock; evening service az 73O
o'clock; prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening az 7.30 o'clock. Kin
dergarten every morning, and the
other weekday activities at the
usual hours.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
EIsNusRE CHuRCH.

The services of the Elsmere Pres
byterian Church tomorrow will be
conducted by the Rev. Irwin +.
Wagner. OF Reading. Pa, as follows;
Morning worship at IL o'clock;
evening worship at 7.30 o'clock;
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
TRINITY NJ. 10. CHuRcH.

At Trinity NJ. f. Church, Twenty
second and Church streets, the Rev
e. II. Collins. pastor, services to-
morrow will be as follows: $50
o'clock, class meeting; 1880 o'clock,
Bible school; Gas o'clock, Epworth
League; 7.3O o'clock, Community
EOgnof service
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
EIGHTH STREET BAPTIST.

At Eighth Street Baptist Church
Eighth and Scott streets. there will
be covenant meeting az 1880
o'clock: Sunday School at 2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

A Want Ad will rent apartments
during the coming week and such
an ad will receive many replies
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
FRATERNAL sPIRTrUALIsrs.

Fratcrnai Spiritualist Church.
Eden Hail. Sunday evening. 7.30
o'clock. Services in charge OF Mrs.
Moore. messages by Mrs. Bishop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07

To assist farmers and stockmen in
feeding beef cattle economically dur
ing the coming winter, specialists Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture point out the need for lib
eral use of roughage. The meat sit
uatiOn in the United States requires
maximum of efficiency in feeding If
production is to be maintained in the
face Of high costs for feed and labor.
Recommendations of the department
follow:
Economy should be the keynote in
production. However, discretion must
be used so that economy will be con-
sistent with good gains. A ration
might be so economical as to merely
maintain the animal, but this would
not be economy, when gain in weight
was the object sought.
Greater Use Of Cheaper Feeds.
At the present time. when grain and
concentrates are SO expensive, 1t Is all
the more important that greater use
be made of cheaper feeds. The cheap
er feeds are those raised on the farm
and consist primarily of roughages.
Then, greater economy will depend up
on greater use of roughages, proper
ly balanced with some grain or protein
concentrate.
1t should be borne In mind that a
balanced ration is not necessarily the
most economical. A ration having a
nutritive ration of 1.6 might produce
the greatest daily gains on two-year-
old steer, yet, it might show better
judgment and more profit to feed a
ration with ratio of 1.S, produced by
utilization of a greater amount of
cheaper roughages, and lesser
amount Of high-priced concentrates.
The practice of feeding high-priced
feeds, and not making a full use of
roughages. is quite general throughout
the corn bet. In some of the middle
western states, very little straw is
used for feed, but practically all for
bedding. Quite often the cattle are
allowed to run around the straw stack,
resulting in waste of at least 80
per cent Of the straw. Straw, as dry
rOughage, forms very prominent
place in ration for cattle, either in
the fattening lot or when fed to stock
ers and feeders.
In some sections of Indiana Oat
and wheat straw make up the entire
dry roughage for the greater part OF
the feeding period. In certain parts
of Nebraska, where alfalfa is pro-
duced abundantly, the straw Is used
only for bedding. Even where alfalfa
hay is fed, cattle will eat more or less
of good straw, II they have access to
1t. 1t Is good idea to keep some
straw before them. Let the cattle
pick it over and use what is left foz
bedding.
Waste No Straw.
Now is a good time to look at your
straw stack. Trim up the stack by rak.
ing down the sides and properly top.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
SCOUTS AT ROOSEVELT GRAVE

Boy scouts within radius of fifty
miles of New York city made a memo
rial pilgrimage to the grave Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt on Friday, Nov. 20, the
day following Thanksgiving. The pill
grimage was under the leadership of
Daniel Carter Beard. national scout
commissioner, who was one of the very
close friends of President Roosevelt.
Each boy scout council in this ter
ritory selected a delegation of individ-
ual honor scouts and troops. The num-
Der that participated reached several
thousand. 1t Is proposed to make the
trip an annual memorial In honor of
the man who was the American boys
ideal, and who was at one time honor
airy president of the Boy Scouts Of
America, and was known as the Chief
Scout Citizen.
The scouts were transported from
their various local headquarters to
Oyster Bay in automobiles, trains and
by boat. They modified there and
then liked to Sycamore Hill and to
the Roosevelt tomb, where appropriate
scout memorial services were held,
with addresses by several speakers, in
Guiding Lieut.-Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, who recently became a member
Of the executive board of the boy
scouts organization and shares his
fathers enthusiasm for scouting.
1.-THE memorial hike was not only
gracious tribute to the memory of a
great man who understood boys as few
others have. but was fine thing for
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07

ping so rs to shed the fall rains. BY
spending day on your straw stacks
now you will save many ton Of
straw which can be used in replacing
considerable expensive hay next win
ter.
In some states most of the corn Is
cut, shocked, and husked out by hand
later in the season. Why not let a
shredder do the husking and have a
roughage left. the greater part Of
which will be relished by the cattle? ?
The shredded fodder, which is refused
by the cattle, makes one of the very
best bedding materials.
Corn fodder, while 1t is good
roughage, is not an economical one.
There Is a very large waste in
handling. A large percentage of the
leaves are lost, and the corn itself is
about all the cattle get from the en-
tire corn plant. Run your fodder
through shredder. feed the ear corn
separately, and the greater part of the
corn plant will be utilized. Corn fod-
der. however, can be used advanta-
geously at the beginning of the feeding
period in the fall or early winter.
Range cattle that have never seen corn
or grain Of any kind can he put on
feed more rapidly by starting on green
or cured corn fodder. This kind of
cattle will begin nibbling at the leaves
and gradually get to eating the corn.
On the other hand, If ear corn was
placed before them it would be days
before they would begin to eat it.
The use of legume hays, where
grown on the farm, will obvlate the
use Of highpriced protein concen-
trates. Good hay, however Is high
priced and should be fed in such a
way as to avoid any waste.
Corn stalks in the field, after the
corn has been removed, should be uul-
lied by turning a sufficient number of
cattle on them to clear them up COM
pletely before severe winter and SHOWS
come.
Protect Contents Of Silo.
The most important roughage. so
far as economical beef production is
concerned, Is yet to be mentioned, and
that is silage. Silage Is no longer a
cheap feed, but in the strictest sense
of the word there Is no cheap feed.
Silage is worth at the present time
from $40 to $13 ton, depending upon
local labor conditions and upon the
quality and yield of corn. Even at
these prices 1t makes one Of the most
economical cattle feeds. More cattle
can be handled on a given farm area
where the silo furnishes the bulk of
the roughage. More feed can be
stored per cubic foot of space than by
any other means. Cattle can be fat
tened on silage. supplemented with a
small amount Of a highly concentrated
protein feed, such as cottonseed or lin.
seed meal, and little dry roughage
such as oat straw. Stockers and feed
ers can be wintered on silage alone.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
R)OlITH|
IN 81,
!kMY& &XS
LOCATION OF POULTRY HOUSE
important Factors to Consider Arc
Convenience, Good Drainage
and Yard Space.

The factors of Importance to he
considered In selecting the site for the
poultry house are convenience eff loca-
ton, nature of soil, good water and air
drainage. and large amount OF yard
space or available grass range. In the
matter of convenience the poultry
house should be located near the other
farm buildings and within n reason
able distance of the dwelling house,
but not SO near the house that the
poultry Will become II nuisance where
they have free range by roostng on
the porcheS. A southern or southeast
ern exposure should be selected, put
ting the house, II possible, on knoll
or elevation OF the land where the
water and mir drainage are good. 1t is
very important that the land be well
drained, SO that 1t will always be dry
around the poultry house. Where
there Is good water drainage, the air
drainage Is also usually good while If
the poultry house is located in a low
place. cold and frosty air tends to set.
tie In such low place, making 1t a
NCiy uhueSiIuDic site loT TIE IOCdtlOU
Of the poultry house.
In regard to soil one must be rela-
lively influenced by the kind OF soil
on the farm, but, II possible, select Il
site which has Il sandy loan soil and
one that Is well drained. Avoid q
heavy clay soil or very light sand
The land should be heavy enough ia
grow good grass and green feed and
not burn up quickly In hot weather
heavy clay which does not drain
properly and which remains cold and
wet late in the summer Is very unde
sirable.
Free range is the ideal condition un
der which to keep poultry, where 1t II
possible. On many farms the gardens
can be fenced. allowing the poultry
free range, provided the poultry house
Is erected at suitable distance from
the dwelling house or from the crops
which would be materially injured by
the fowls. Where only very Limited
range Is available and the fowls mus
be kept yarded, 1t Is advisable to ar
range for two yards. Alternate thes,
yards, growing one yard to greer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
DANIEL CARTER BEARD.

DANIEL CARTER BEARD.
National Scout Commissioner, Leader
Of the Boy Scouts Of America Me-
mortal Pilgrimage to the Grave Of
Theodore Roosevelt, Which 10 to Be
an Annual Scout Event.
the boys themselves" said Commits
siOner Beard. who is Familiarity known
as uncle Dan" to the hundreds Of
thousands Of boy scouts. 1.-THE pilgrim
age to the tomb Of Roosevelt was
a lesson In patriotism Of the kind that
makes for better citizenship, which is
. fundamental object Of the boy scout
movement. President Roosevelt had
all the picturesque qualities Of a boys
hero. He was an out-of-doors man, a
buckskin man, explorer, true scout
of the old American type; beloved
by boys, and was always interested in
things boys are interested in. The
purpose is to impress upon the boys
that participated, and through them to
impress upon other boys those SPLEEN
did qualities Of character Of Theodore
Roosevelt as shown by the events in
his life which it should be the aim of
every American boy to follow. Ameri-
ca has produced no better man for
scouts to emulate"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07

crops, such as oats, wheat, and any
quick growing grain with small
amount of rape seed. or some other
quick-growing crop which makes n
tender succulent growth. Ii the fowls
have to be yarded, and two yards can
be kept in grass or alfalfa, this makes
splendid arrangement. alternating
the yards so that the grass is not kill
ed in either yard. Where the space Is
so limited, it is advisable to renew the
land in this yard by blowing or work.
ing the land and planting it two or
three times each year to some of the
quick growing grain crops, putting a
temporary fence half foot from the
front of the house, thereby keeping the
fowls Off Of the growing crop until the
grains are from 2 TO 4 inches high.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
TO SET cURRANT CUTTINGS
II Very Severe Weather Prevails Bury
In Sand in Cellar-PIant in
Good Warm Soil

To propagate currants take hard
wood cuttings In the spring, or, bet
ter, In early fall. Early fall cuttings
should be punched and buried. butts
up, until spring. If very severe
weather conditions prevail. bury in
sand and in the cellar. Plant in the
spring in good warm soil. They may
be planted in nursery rows for Il
couple of years. and then are com
mercial-sized plants ready for the cur
rant patch. Or. you can layer the
tips Of the currant branches in the
growing season. lifting the new plants
to set in the new plantation.