davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
NeD combination Passenger and FREIGHT
Shtps, Fast Luxurious Steamers.
Ken number beside ships name indicates
operator shoWn bottom of column.
EUROPE.
Plymouth. Boulogne and London
From New York
July l2--August 16-september 2o--oid
North State d5s).
tenniai State 159).
Bremen and Danzig
From New York
July 13-Avgust 3o-october 15-Hud-
July as-sepseulber Princes Matoika
:, July ss-september 14-october 20
Potomac 159).
Naples and Genoa
From New York
Middle July-Pocahontas Q59).
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
From New York
June 25--July 23-August 24-september
2s-America Q59).
July s0--August 27-september "a
George Washington C59).
S0CIH AMERICA
Rio. de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos
From New York
June 2s-Martha Washington (s1).
FAR EAST
Honolulu, Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai.
Manila. Hongkorg.
From San Francisco
July 23---Empire State <l05)
August Golden State (105).
Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai. Hongkons,
From Seattle
June 1S-Keystone StaSe S1oe)
July 9-Silver State C06).
July 30-Wenatchee (106)
HAWAII, PHILIPPINES. EAST INDIA
Honolulu. Manila. Saigon, Singapore. Co
lombo. Calcutta.
From San Francisco
July 14-Granite State t105)
August 13-Creole State (105)
COAsTwISE AND HAWAII
Havana. Canal, Los Angeles. san Francisco
and Hawaiian Islands.
From Baltimore
July 16-Hawkeye State (so)
C0ASTWISE
Havana, CanAI. Los Angeles, San Francisco
From Baltimore
June 25--Empire State (1G5).
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Liberty Land (Am), Norfolk: Ken
nebec (Arn), Houston; Oswego (Am) New
Orleans; Turrialba tAm). Cristobal; New
York City (Br), Bristol; Canopic (Br).
Naples; Foldenfjord (Nor), Valloe; CORN
(Dan), Puerta Mexico; Mormugao (Port),
Lisbon; Bergensfjord (Nor). Bergen; Car
rilio (Am), Santa Marta; Canada (Fr).
Marseilles; Sutorpco (Am), Norfolk; Ca
Clique (Am), Bahia Blanca; George G Henry
tAm). Tampico; u 5 S Stewart sea.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
New Ship Line to Ireland

PHILADELPHIA, June 16-The eg-
tablishment of new direct steamship
line between Philadelphia Cork, Dublin
and Londonderry was announced to-day
by Director Sproul, of the Department
OF. Wharves, Docks and Ferries. 1t
will be operated by the Moore & Nc
Cormack Company, Inc. The first
steamship scheduled to sail, the West
Gambo, will leave early next month.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Fire Record

I2:so-si4 E. i1sth st; fence, un-
known ..S........s. II nknown
q BouIiion .............T Trihing
s:55-2I1s Crotona ave, the Bronx:
unknown .........s...,..-... None
11:0Q-f54s Washington ave. the
Bronx; Myer MichaeIson. Unknown
p. NJ
S:fG--Sf e. sT4h st. 2. Donlon. None
3:15--333 E. 9Th St. II SchiG. Unknown
4;45--17 Catharine st. Sadie Lesser
4:55-s1o E. 4th st. Maurice Cold
stem {. - - :; ,, : la"iio''h ~
Jnknown
7:io-.s7 list av.. 7. stelnberg Unknown
s:o5-233 Monroe st; Abraham
bloom. -&Noiie
s:45--4O Monroe st, David Rutnick-
Unknown
s55-7s9 Broadway; unknown. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
wILLETs POINT
Automobile Road Conditions

Albany
Norwk Bridgeport Merden
side trunk through White Plains
Hartford
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

From The Trtbune's Wdshin gtor Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 17.--Arrny orders
Issued to-day follow:
Coast Artillery
Following to Fort Monroe: Turner, Major
E. w; Stewart. Major s T.. De Carre,
Major O.; PITT. Major O. G.: Freeland,
Capt E. H: RuddeIl. Cant. T. c.; Cal
lasher, Capt f. F.; Smith, Capt. C. j.. ::
l, Pond Capt o. j. jr.; Webb. Capt. r. b !;
~ Underwood. Capt. E. H; French.
Capt. P. H; Darlington, Capt c. de L.;
French Capt. F. G.; Benitez. Capt e.
NJ rogue Capt. Q. T.; Carswell. Capt.
Capt Z. r; Dingley. Capt. n. Sd; Rhein,
eapt w. w; Sullivan. Capt. j. p; An
gerson Capt A. c.; Allen, Capt. A. A:
ppu,ton; pila Capt. d. l.. Morgan. Capt. M;
Flte, Capt ] j.; Leonard. Capt. NJ. c.;
Johnson. Capt. A; Ipock Capt. 3. t.
aaovcy; Capt. G. w: Benham, Capt c.
o.; Wharton. Capt. E. b.; Cooke, Capt
eapt J O. Hart. Capt. w; Johnston,
capt 7. j.; Maher, Capt. j. j.; Irvine,
Sspt w. w; Kohn, Capt. j. P; Van
5usEirk, Capt: r. J.; Ericsson. Capt. G.
Cavalry
'UHHoTing ,,l to Fort Riley: Pendleton. Major
Lane, Major J. T.; Benson, Major c. C. :;
annin, Major r. o.. Wheeler, Major ].
Herr, Major F.: Hall, Major II. w;
r-NsNis' haJOT II. t., simpson, Major c.
" Coulter Major j. B.; Crowley, Major
. T. v; Stevens, Major J, f.; Lippin-
cott 1t. Col. A.
'eacA' Major l.. D.. TO Fort Bliss.
Infantry
Mwick,ham, Mass,n Capt F. O.. to Washington
iasIuh' Capt T. L., to Fort Riley.
rrSaen, Capt. NJ. NJ. to Camp Lewis
l,sllow ,ss 1t. Col. j. w, to Camp Holab.-d
NSa,e.sstson; Col. 7. NJ, jr.. 10 Camp Dix.
n..lh, Col G. A. to Camp Sherman.
ssh.snshine, Col. e. c.. to Camp Devens
nav. nav, Cot F. b. to Fort Wayne.
csneaefs I'd 1t. F. A.. honorably dis
Engineers
ps.frs9, Capt 7. r, to Camp Humphreys.
'eNie@' Col. NJ. NJ, to Camp Humphreys.
ouartermaster Corps
EyS1sien; y.1se Capt. P. j.. 10 Camp Bragg.
t'' capt A, to Boston.
Veterinary Corps
''gpaolIaoiy scharged-March. 1t. Fl. F.. :;
~, Field Artillery
ita,s%s, ita,% capt. j. D., to Camp Bragg
Rpssnhiqmst Capt. E IL, to Antwerp
Ii r. r. jr.. TO Camp Travis.
., Miscellaneous
iisGahs; isIans; Capt, II. s., Ord, to Governors s
AIra0ra6ly, Virgins. Lit. W..
basn sed. G.; Van Aistine. 1t c. D..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Almanac for the Week-Ender
The WeafIaer Forecast
lard time used belo daylight saving time add one hour

(For Neu York City and Vicinity)
Saturday-Party cloudy
Not
fresh shifting e " 'PA'1ie. 'ao'eif'e 70
(For Eastern Neo York)
Saturday-Party Loudly.
Sunday fair
(For Western NeyY York)
Saturday-Coudy.
Sunday Probably fair oderatet temperature
(For Northern Ne1oE Englund)
Cloudy.
ounday-Fair not much change in tempe
fFor Southern NeuE Engand)
Sunday-Fair tie
(For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Dela,oare
Saurday-Cloudy
Sunday--Probahy fair, change in temperature
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Reports Of Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

Relvedere Trieste u. 300 AM 1900 I'M
Hawaiian, Hamburg IL .oe AM 400 Pm
1T Victoria. Bermuda. Gao AM 1000 AM
Philadeiphta. Curacao, s:3oAM 1900 NJ
Sail Monday
Sac vinccntc. ytgo .... 7:00A AM 1i:e0 AM
Lake Fariston Trlnl-
dad ..,.....Y. ....,.@.. 11.00 AM 200 IN
Advance, Cristobal ll;30 AM $500 Pm
Sail Tuesday
Dante Alighieri, Naplea.11. .30 AM $500 PM
Foeta Aroias. Cadig 500 AN 1900
Cancers, Rio Jnneiro. $3.50 AM $500 AM
Tivives. Santa Marta. 6:30 AM 1000 AM
Arapahoe, Jacksonville, ------------- l2:o0
Sail Wednesday
Santa Luisa. Valparaiso $40 AM 1000 AM
Iulia Curacao..,.. $40 AN 1900 NJ
Hesiore, Buenos Ayres ------------ 1900 Nj
Saugus, Pernambuco -, -------- 11:0o AM
Sail Thursday
Oscar II. Copenhagen. $3.50 AM 100 PM
Mt Clay, Hamburg 1900 AM 11:00 AN
Nauban, Buenos Ayres. 200 AM .11:oo AN
Yucatan, Vera Cruz 100 AM i1tQ0 M
Pulaski, Pt.au- Prince $3.50 AM 10 90 AM
Lenape, jacksonville. ------------- 1900 M
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Foreign Trade Notes

Declared exports from the Bradford,
England, consular district to the United
States during April totaled $5,133,0 ,0O0
as compared with s4,2o3,O00 for the
corresponding month of last year. This
years large figures have been accounted
for by the enormous quantities of raw
and semimanufactured woods rushed
over the United States to avoid the new
tariff
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

French exports during the first four
months of 1921 exceeded imports for
the same period by 282,360,O0o francs,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

80 Matson Navigation Co.
i2o Market street,
San Francisco, Cal.
2e South Gay Street, Baltimore MA
el Munson Steamship Line.
81 Wall Street, ~ Y
Tel. Bowling Green $500.
f05 Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
10 Hanover So. NJ Y
Tel. bowling Green 1880.
62i Marker Street, San Francisco, Cal.
10s The Admiral Line.
II State Street. N. Y
Tel. Bowling Green 5625
I, c. smith Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
I69 q. ;. Mail s. =. Co., Inc
45 Broadway, New Tork.
Tel whitehall 1900
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add / hour
sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Continued lack of interest on the
part of the New York coffee market
has created a further depression in
Maracaibo, with the result that there
was a marked falling off in shipments
to New York during April.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
The Sun and the Moon

Sun Rises.
saturday a M. m
SUNDAY. m. M
The Moon Phase-Full Moon a m Vi
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Present stocks of raw cotton in
Japan are estimated at about 100000
bales, of which $1,000 bales are Ameri-
can cotton.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
; CUNARD %
ANCHOR Il
Passenger and Freight Services.


From New York.
Z, 1SY5 1GSYa54EABoURG AND SOUTHAMPTON
osGGhENGARIA June 80 Aug. I8 Sept "a
- ,,1aQ9UiTANiA -. July s July 26 Aug 90
4a]a ohEIANIA July IA Aug. IL Sept.
LIVERPOOL
eAsoSIIAa eeoSIA 'yTns nn1s sS 7-7- % ~ q,
CAsIALlA ....... July
z atBA MA IA tnew).- July I2 Aug. 90 Sept. %
PLYMoUTH. cHERBoURG & HAMsURo
oAAONlA July FL aug. 80 Oct. IL
m, ,LoNDoNDERRY AND GLASGOW
Cut1rnBBsA CCoutM1IrMBsA June ls July I6 Aug. -
VIGO, GIBRALTAR. PATRAS,
DoBROVNIK, TRIESTE. FIUME
Co. BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL ' -
CUNARD MEDfiTERRANEAN' CRuIsEs
MADEIRA. GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, MO-
NACO. NAPLES. ALEXANDRIA, PR EUS,
CONSTANTINOPLE. PATRAS TRIESTE
Ports vary according to Cruise)
CARONTA .. Oct. 22 Dec. Jan. 2s
CAMER0NIA , Nov 10 Jan 10
CARMANIA Feb II
Cunard and Anchor Steamship Lines
2s Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Harding Tells
Shipping Board
To Sell Fleet

CONTINUED from pass ons)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Harding for
Allied Bond
Sale In u. S.

tcontlnued from paeo one,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Army Orders

From, The Tribume's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 17.--Arny order.
Issued to-day follow:
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-12

State of Michigan, The Circuit
Court for he County of st. Clair.
In Chancery.
At session of said Court, con-
timed and held mt the Court
House in the City Of Port Huron,
in said County. on the 18th day of
April. \. y. 1921.
! i'rescnt. the Hon. HARVEY
lTAPfAN, Circuit Judge.
William "A. Fuller, Plaintiff.
vs..
Walter Heath, Roy TOusley, Ed
lth Tousley, Helen Herrick, Ma
bel Tousley and Francis Hill,
and Thomas Woodlands and Jas.
Saviiie, on the unknown heirs,
devlsees, legatees and assigns
OF the two last named defendan-
ants. Defendants.
In This cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court by the
sworn bill OF complaint and aft
daVlt iiled herein. that the here
matter mentioned defendants are
necessary and proper parties to
the above entitled canae, and that
IN order for their appearance
should be entered herein;
therefore on motion Of Jay b.
weymouth, attorney for plaintiff,
II is ordered that the appearance
OF the SAID defendants. Walter
Heath, Helen ilerrick and Francis
Hill, and also the defendants
Thomas Woodlands and James
Saville, on the unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees and assigns of
the two last named defendants,
and the appearance of all and sun
dry Of said defendants to said
suit, who cannot by reason of be-
ing unnamed, be personally serv-
ell with process, be entered here
in, within three month. from the
date of this order, and that in case
of their appearance, or the appear
ance of any of them, they respec-
tlvly cause their answers, or the
answers of such of them as shall
have appeared, to the bill of COM
plant in this cause, to be filed and
a copy thereof to be served on
plaintiffs attorney within fifteen
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-12

days after service on them, or
such Of them as shall have APP
peared, respectively, or their re-
spective attorneys. of n copy of
said bill Of complaint and notice
OF this rider. and that, in default
thereof. said bill of complaint be
taken as confessed by said de-
PENDANTS;
And it is further ordered that
within forty days, the said plain
tiff cause a copy of this order to
be published in the Yale EXPOSE
tor, newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulated in said Coun-
ty of st. Clair, and that such pub
LEGATION be continued therein,
once in each week for six success
sive weeks, or he may cause a copy
Of this order to be personally SER
we'd on each of the said defendants
at least twenty days before the
't''N ~ N''iiptb ioi tHtlf appear
ance.
This suit is brought to quiet the
title TO certain lands situated in
the Township of Clyde. County of
st. Clair and State of Michigan,
and described as lot ten (1O) of
Block one CD Of the original plat
Of the Village of Ruby, Township
of CLYDE, st. Clair County, Mich
igan, same being more particular
ly described us a piece or parcel
OF land, commencing at point
seven CD chains and twenty-one
CID feet north of the intersection
of the public highway Called
Clyde avenue) which bounds the
northeast quarter ca of section
seventeen 90 Town seven CD
North of Range sixteen (16) East
on 1.-THE south and Ruby Avenue,
(so-called) the latter being q high
way running north and south
through the east half Oh of the
northeast quarter ca of said
section seventeen CD; thence
running west four (4) chains, fif-
LYNNE $50 feet; thence north
two CD chains; thence east four
(4) chains and fifty-nine (59) feet,
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-12

the place of beginning.
HARVEY TAPPAN,
Circuit Judge
JOSEPH E. VNCE7NT, Clerk of
the Circuit Court, in Chancery
j. Il. WEYMOUTH,
Attorney for Plaintiff, 60
Business Address, Yale. Mich.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
AUTUMN TROUBLES I'M FLOCK
Roup Is One Of Most Common Dis
eases and 10 Most Often Con-
tracted by Weak Fowls.

One Of the most common diseases
of the farm poultry flock during the
autumn is roup. This disease Is fire.
quently found in damp. poorly ventl-
lated houses and Is most often con-
tracfed by birds that are poorly de-
veloped and of low vitality. Fowls Of
this type frequently get roup and are
the means of spreading it through
out the flock. Obviously, prevention
should consist Of eliminating the
weaklings from the flock and prOvid-
ing house that will be dry and free
from drafts, but well ventilated, says
the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
An additional prevention against
this disease is the following: Add
as much potassium permanganate as
will remain on the surfaee of a dime
to each gallon of drinking water and
keep before the fowls. This acts as
I'm antiseptic and will help to keep
the birds in good condition. An at
tempt to cure the individual of roup
It not advisable, for, although In the
majority of cases, there may be an
apparent cure, the danger Of reinfec-
tiOn Is great, and frequently such
birds cause the disease to spread
throughout the flock. The safest
policy Is Immediately to remove such
birds from the flock and kill them as
soon as they show the first symptoms,
recognized by watery discharge
from the nostrils or eyes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
KEEP DUCKS AND GEESE BUSY
Feed Enough to Keep Them In Condi-
tion and Leave Them EAGER for
Something More.

After the birds are mated. prefer
ably not later than December 1, keep
them active. Their ration should be
bulky, using about one fifth Of green
stuff. They should not BE- fed all they
can eat, but enough to keep them In
condition and leave them eager for
food.
They do better on cracked corn
than on a ration of corr meal only. II
ducks and geese are wintered in good
condition, ana mated early, there
should be no difficulty in getting fer
tile eggs. TOO early eggs are not de-
sirable. Ducks especially lay very
early In the morning, and the very
early eggs are apt to freeze.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
Falling Tree Kills Wright.

Wnefe Dotll We're reared.
Falling Tree Kills Wright.
ST. MARIES. Thomas J. Wright
of this city was instantly killed re-
Gently at Cedar guleh. about six miles
east of here. Men were getting out
cedar on the steep sides of the gulch
and Wright was filing saws off TO the
side of the choppers. One of the
trees in falling struck dead tree. a
piece OF which flew through the air.
striking Wright ON the head and in
stantly killing him.
Reeds Body Lay in State.
BOlSE.-The body of Major Fred
b. Reed. former executive secretary
of the Idaho Reclamation Association
who died at Pocatello Tuesday, lay
in state in the rotunda of the state
capitol Sunday from noon to 2:3O
p. m. Public funeral services were
held at 3 p. m. under auspices of the
Masonic order.
Finds Booze in Coal Car.
BONNERS FERRY.-Recently the
custom officials at Eastport, Idaho,
while inspecting a freight train COM
ing into the United States over the
Spokane International railway, dis
covered liquor wrapped in sacks and
hidden in a car of coal Sheriff Fish
er was notified and when the train
reached Boomers Ferry took out so
cases of whisky.
Heavy Damage Reported.
JULIAETTA. The recent high
water in the big Potlatch canyon be-
tween Kendrick and Arrow junction
did damage to farms, railroad and in
the loss of cordwood, which was cut
and corded in the river bottom. to the
extent of several thousands Of dollars.
Acres OF soil were washed away,
rocks and debris were left on other
farm lands, fencing was carried out,
and the N. l. road bed was damaged
considerably.
WAILACE.-John Louma, Fin
lander, living on "a ranch near Ena.
vile, was shot and killed March "a by
his wife in family quarrel. Louma
nearly butchered the woman before
the tragedy. He beat her face to a
pulp and with his teeth completely
severed her nose. Half dear, she
escaped from his clutches and going
into an adjoining room returned with
a .32-caliber Winchester special rifle
and finding her husband crawling af-
ter her on his hands and knees the
maddened woman placed the muzzle
Of the weapon close to his head and
pulled the trigged
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
individuality.

A philosopher once said: 1.-THE man
Of spirit rebels against this universal
attempt of society to make all men
look and act alike. Wild animals are
alike. and with them there is no pro.
gression. You cannot tell one wild
pigeon from another, and In jackrab-
bits all personality is completely
lroned out This is what society Is
constantly trying to do for her mem.
bers-make them revert to type"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
TOKYO FIRE RUINS
THOUSAND HOMES
1873 PERSONS lNJURED; DAMAGE
AMOUNTS TO $12,50o, 900
REFUGEES FLEEING.
HOSPITALS AMONG THE BURNED
00oo Troops Aid the Firemen-Many
Half Frozen Fugitives Travel
With Infants on Their
Backs.

TOkYO.-The whole city was i'm.
periled Sunday by the greatest fire
with which it has been visited in a
decade. The conflagration destroyed
a thousand houses in the northwest.
ern part of the city involving a loss
estimated at 25,000,0OO yen (normally
about $12.5OO,O0O.)
1873 Persons Injured.
Thousands of persons were made
homeless. and 1873 persons were in.
jured. The burned buildings included
three hospitals, a bank and several
large business houses.
For four hours during the night a
violent, biting wind drove the flames
in the direction of the heart Of the
city causing a panic among the popu.
latiOn over wide area. Four thou
sand troops aided the firemen In com.
batting the blaze, but 1t was only when
the force Of the wind diminished that
their efforts to control the fire be.
came successful.
Scenes of terror were witnessed In
many sections as the course OF the
flames threatened wide destruction
The streets were choked with masses
of despairing refugees from the dis
tricts already stricken with carts OF
furniture, the confusion being added
to by the flocking In of sightseers
from other sections. Many OF the
half frozen fugitiyes fleeing from the
flames bore infants strapped to Their
backs. The mounted police had great
difficulty In restraining incipient
panics. AS a measure of relief the
imperial gardens were opened to the
sufferers.
The fire burned so fiercely and
with such intense brightness that the
skies Were Illuminated by a fiery
halo which was visible for hundreds
of miles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
IN TORNADO TOLL
SIX PEOPLE DEAL
9AZES MINNESOTA TOWN WHILE
SIX PERSONS ARE HURT
IN IOWA.
SWEPT SOUTH FROM OEkoTAS
Heavy Stock Losses Reported From
Nebeaska-Over 10 Inches of
Snow in South Dakota-Ali
Wires Crippled.

CHlCAGO.-Sporadic winds of tor
nado fury arising in Minnesota Satur
day caused several deaths, great prop
erty losses as it swept southwark,
Three persons are reported killed at
Rushmore, Mimi. which has been
practically leveled, according to one
report.
The same report said David An.
derson, his son and another person
had been killed by falling structures
at Reading, eight miles northwest
of Worthington.
Heavy live stock losses are re-
ported from regions around Ansley.
Neb.
From Sioux Falls, S. d., it is said
that IL inches of snow fell in less
than three hours both at aWtertown
and Huron. At Sioux FAILS a strong
wind was raging and the temperature
had dropped to 10 degrees above zero
shortly before midnight, it is reported,
Telegraphic and telephone services
are crippled.
Train Rushes Doctors.
SIOUX FALLS, d. D.-Following "a
call for immediate aid. special train
with five doctors and two nurses
aboard left here shortly after 10
o'clock for Rushmore, Mimi, scene
of tornado, which, according to
reports, caused considerable damage
there.
Barns Blown Down.
HASTINGS, Neb.-A wind storm
that is reported to have reached the
severity Of a tornado struck a short
distance southeast OF the village of
Hansen Saturday afternoon. A num-
Der of barns and other Outbuildings
were blown from their foundations.
There were no reports of loss of life
or serious injuries.
Six injured in Iowa.
FONDA. Iowa.--Six persons were
injured and considerable property
damage done here by the tornado
which swept over. Pocahontas coun-
ty. All buildings of the county fair
grounds with the exception of the
grandstand were destroyed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
f F},%1KS
POULTRY FLOCK IN BACKYARD
VIII convert Table Scraps and kitch-
en- Waste Into Wholesome and
Nutritious Food.

III every household, no matter how
economical the housewife, there is a
certain amount of table scraps and
Kitchen waste which has feeding value,
out which, II not fed, finds Its way
into the garbage pail.
Poultry is the only elias Of domcs-
TIC animals suitable for converting
THIS waste material, right where il IL
produced In the city, into wholesome
ana nutritious food IN the form of
eggs and poultry meat.
Each hen In her pullet year shOull
produce 10 dozen eggs. poultry spe-