davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

thing viii h accomplished; for these
ARE the only nations which count for
much m sea power.
As for us. the stoppage OF naval
building would bring All the relief We
can expect from disarmament for we
have cut our army down TO what
would appear small 90 any other
great nation. without any diaarma-
mcnt agreement.
II We tannot have naval disarm-
ament until France. Poland. the Bal
kan states, and even the British eiu-
pire. consent to disband their armies,
or cut them down to the scale OF our
present forces. the disarmament con-
ference will fail. I feel certain.
II must not fail. Tho failure OF this
conference may mean the death OF
civilization!
I can rympathlze with the demand
OF the administration that the great
Pacific problems be settled before
agreeing TO naval disarmament.
Attitude of Japan
These Pacific pgpbiems relate al
most wholly to matters centering
about Japan.
Japan has temporarily at least
taken possession OF great territories
In China. She has conquered Korea.
and annexed her. She has taken pos
session. temporarily at least. OF the
Pacific shore OF Siberia, which was
the road TO the open sea FOR the great
Russian people. and will be again II
japan allows u to be.
"a has taken over the Island OF
zap with It's cable Communications
She has the Caroline Islands She
claims certain rights. whether sh,
chooses TO exercise them or not. a.
the immigration Of her people 20
other lands Including this.
A great mass OF misunderstanding
has arisen with and about Japan and
these policies, which may be- callct
either aggressive or progressive.
japan claims that In charging hel
with aggression great injustice is don't
her.
1 think the administration Is righ
lu asking that these things. which
might and, II len unsettled. will prob
ably cauHe a great Pacific war within
"a generation. shall be cleared nj
once for all as q preliminary 20
disarmament agreement
That is why China b. invited TO Isl
iu That Is why China eagerly con
scented. And if we may trust to tn
word Of Japan IN her recent utter
lunces. these things viii DO cleared ui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
AS France Sees
The German Peril


French. fear OF the German peril. "
In view 81 the disarmament OF tho
empire. has always seemed 20 Inc
outside world something Of % mystery.
Germany has surrendered her nrtill-
cry. machine guns and airplhnos. Her
army a. understood to number no
more thar the 1905 900 limited by tho
Versailles treaty. As FOR money u IA
the prolific product OF tn" printing
press and not acceptable outside the
Fntherland 1T "a higher exchange rate
than 100 roichsmarks To b dollar.
why. then, should France. In nun
pnnopiy. with an effective army OF at
least 800, 900 mcn In arms n splen-
didly equipped. H%pprehend n posi-
biiity Of a sudden attack from her
fallen foe?
one important purpose OF Marshal
foch's forthcoming visit 20 the United
States IL 10 lay tho answer before
the Washington conference on nrmn-
mcnts. Meanwhile the French rov-
eminent enumctltcs the factors which
constitute the German peril as Il
exists today. Official Information II
cited as supporting the belief that
Berlin could mobilize 1000. 600 mon
IN "a week. The former soldiers are
represented ns being subject TO rapid
concentration through the veterans
camps ENmnastir societies and other
associations into which they are cnl-
Di,utly organized.
These soldiers are supplied with
rifles, n they have no machine guns.
The chemical laboratories can turn
out immense quantities OF poison Eas.
oven 10 artillery ls lacking Air
planes could bee furnished la for
midutlc quantities after "a compare
lively brief delay. II there IN 10 Hpocu.
lgtiyo element IN the potential restora'
ton Of the aviation arm there is nc
corresponding discount OF the trans.
/ port service. Tho ratio ~ transport
vehicles Go the number of mon b. said
tu be three times as great ls in 1914
Engineers and other uuAilI1rieH are
effective iu q Tx" degree.
The world is now informed OF th'
substantial basis Of Gallo suspicion
without investigation II cannot b.
dismissed us o. phantom fe1r. Mheth
or 10 IustltlDH tho maintenance OF
French army ct 100000 men, Boo ,h'
absence Of a guarantee OF aid from
the allies viii Doe one of tho dinieui
problems before the Washington con
ference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
ADVERTISED

NEW MEXICO paper, the Silver City Enterprise, asserts that
d When virtue Is advertised, it arouses suspicion"
That is a somewhat cynical generality.
II depends very largely on the kind Of advertising, the advertiser
and the product. W
Advertised virtue is like any other advertised product. II the
article proves equal, in actual use, 20 its advertised claims, il quickly
overcomes the fears OF the suspicious and obtains II permanent place
in public confidence.
In these days any advertised product, to win and to hold public
confidence, must be strictly up 10 specifications. The publc's re-
quirements are severe and its tests are stern.
Most advertisers Of the more tangible things the public needs
have learned that 10 win and hold public confidence the producer must
be 'as advertised"
Sorae advertisers of virtues have not yet learned the lesson.
Some Of them never win. The public. however, does not permit those
facts to influence its confidence either in advertising or in virtues that
stand up in practical use. f1r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

10 prosper. No one business should
he taxed moro than IN othor busi-
ness.
We want corporations TO prosper. ]
mover remember the time when cor
porations ~pruspcred thnt everyone IN
the country ala not prosper
Tariff.
Lot ua have tariff that viii pro-
duee "a fair revenue but not me that
will simply place the burden OF the
Increase on the American public.
This country with its present great
productive capacity. needs world
trade. We must expect to buy from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

IN. NAHN @
coupled with q 1T
tie conservatism
and balance " "
certain soon TO bring
business back 10 n
more normal basis.
Mere talk won't
do Il, however.
There are certain
Fundamentals I D a |
will continue to at
feet business for
some time. these In
order being IN =
taxes. tariff. and IN
~tornatlonal trade.
We must have q
tax hin that Will bs
drawn scicntliican,
enough to cnnbl'
business TO
luyn an pnNNTfWnlf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
BcrtonB raleySD Daily Poem
THE HAPpYLAND

In the country Of Joja, the king Of Fumban,
Life runs on an easy and casual plan:
Though Joja's a despot, he's fond Of his ease
And mostly his people do just as they please
The juice Of the palm tree for drink they distill
And each man has all Of the wives that he Will
land one is enough for the average mani
In the country of Joia, the king Of Fumben.
In the country Of Joja, the king OF Fumban'
You needn't wear much save a coating Of tan,
You live in a hut and are warm and content
And nobody ever pays anyone rent.
You cultivate yams a few minutes a day,
The rest Of the time is devoted 10 play
You hunt and you fish and You dance all you can,
In the country Of Joja, the king Of Fumbanl
In the country Of Joja, the king Of Fumban,
There aren't any politics troubling the elan,
The king is the boss-there's no more to be said
And If You dispute it, why of goes your headl
But mostly life moves in benefieent calm,
And often / long 10 be under a palm
Where's life's still as simple as when II began,
In the country Of Joja, the king Of Fumbanl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

called for a con
ference for the
purpose Of agreeing
on n ltoppage or
naval construction.
on a stoppuge Of
naval construction
This looked like
an easier thing
thing than an
agreement for any
general disarmn-
mcnt Poland and
the new European
states may want to
r G q u e q Z h q / r
armies. while Rus
Hia h. In her pres
cnt state OF enmity
TO all the rest OF
civilization WhfIn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

being pleasant To- take. Their are
plenty to choose from, There is NO
need 10 select the crudest.
People are getting over the idea
that to do any good medicine must
bt unpleasant to take.
Good substitutes Tor castor oil are
aromatic syrup 81 rhuhnrb a.. s. -
BOO the same doses Tor the sam" puI-
poses. %tchildrru call this tho ouuuy
mudiy.ucl, Mir OF mHBu,rlu. hluld
u,trulatum. aromatic fluid extract ut
olscJtu. liquid citrate" OF muEu,.ll,
aouu1 leaves chopped mp with ngs or
boiled With pruu's. and ~ph'uulph-
thaluiu tablets or IOzcugDs.
Unless parents wish 60 have endless
difficulty with indigestion and ouStiv'-
urss 800 tho Caa, uf thD baby they
should ponder long 1000 well before
giving the baby clHtur oil except
where ordered by o. physician 10
means lott of trouble lft,r ON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
by QUICK

WASHINGTON. oct. i2.-The call
for khe great disarmament confer
Ience seemed 10 grow out OF the BOrah
naval disarmament resolution. Borah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

a memorial lighthouse Wlll bo built
l. pulufr de- Grave. near Bordeaux.
France. 60 commemorate the ntrr-
youtiou OF the United States boz the
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

lu Ga, province Of kuiuphow. China
l- o. race OF dbrk-skinu,d uhuriglurs
called the Black MiIus. diN,rlur
errltly Boz character from tine
Chinese.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Bs ALFIsEp nEEyIss
Gencrai Manager, National An'omo-
hiic Chamber OF Conmcrcc

Tho average American In Just az
impatient NOW for business to 20 up
ward "a hc was Lac: gear faf rom
moditics to go downward. II IL Just
that impatienco that makes a nation
Ivy ~. .s.u aud tghHn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

Aurura in Asia Minor. ls the t.u-
purgry capital ut Turkey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

The diameter OF the sun Increases
five miles In a century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

During tho first sis months ~ this
year, $4,000 applications Tor patents
were filed ,n tho q. s, patent Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

IN order TO move "a &C., OO-pouud
water tank az Engle n. NJ, d was
lacked Up and a track built under
II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

honest there ia H1 happiness in 10
] was Il little bit Jealous Ok the
need there was Ui her iu Juhn Am,7
life just then 4 wouldn't hny, taken
her happiness. but there was no on
ln nIi the world who needed me, and
MOST OF AN O. woman needs 90 be-
needed II seems that the heavier
the burden OF love rests tho better j..
ia
As 7 stepped into the hail the tell
phone rang.
I picked zap the receiver aud n
strange voice answered mine.
The voice asked me Who / was and
then Rhyn / gave my name. said
that / would DO us wen os any one
- am Margaret Howard. Philip
Am-s' stcnosraphct" ! heard IA"
voice say.
yes ! replied. wondering why
She should Doc calling.
'Mr Am,a' her voice fniterod,
hoard her sob hysterioali -"rhiiip
AmoH has lurt allied himseli!'
To BE COntinurd.
tCopyright 1921. \. H. A. sor'ieo)
During tho first sis months of this
year. $1,000 applications Tor patents
were filed in tho O.. s., patent Office.
4 proposed high level bridge be-
tween Portsmouth and Nortolk, Va
will have % span ~ ! $50 feet between
towers.
During 1870. 1851 nlahts were
mad, in the work Of civii government
flying under the direction ul The
Canadian alr board.
IN order TO move "a 60. OOO-pound
water tank 40 Engle. n. NJ, q was
lacked UP and a track built under
H.
The diameter OF the sun Increases
| five mllca In a century
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

a proposed high level bridge he
tween Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va
will have O. span ~ 1850 feet between
towpTs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
keep SUITABLE
farm ACCOUNTS
Farming Is a Profession and
Must Be Conducted in a
BusineSSlike 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 g
loan at his local bank.
Just what is your financial condi
tion"' the banker asked him.
Why" said Jones, Il own house
and land, and a couple of horses and
some cows and live stock, and an or
chard and"
Have you a detailed inventory
showing the value of these thngs?" the
banker interrupted him.
MO-" the farmer replied. II
haven't time to bother keeping books
Good gracious, mann exclaimed
the banker, anyone can keep books
The way the things worked out nov
adays it doesn't require more than
five minutes work a day. Then when
you come here for a 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 lave in caSh
if | sold out tomorrow AS it is, I'm
afraid can't let you have the money
until | 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, 1921-07-08

Dollars and cents are an induce
ment, but they are not the real
things that keep the boys and girls
on the farms and IN the rural coin
munltles. These boys and girls
nave souls which crave things above
mere daily sustenance, and life is
made the more endurable by the
satisfying of that craving. 1t is
impr actlcal for all of us to gather
at the centers of human activity,
where the nourishment for this
craving is more abundant, but we
can bring portions and glimpses Of
that sustenance to our own door
steps and thereby make our homes
and our towns and environment
more inviting and agreeable. Xix.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08

A certain college professor who
wore long white beard that almost
completely concealed his waistcoat,
was asked by gushing young thing
how he disposed of his beard at
night when he composed himself
for slumber.
do you drape it over the quilt
or under the quit?'' asked the I'M
pertinent ingenue.
We'll. really" the blushlng saw
ant replied, 81 never gave the SUBJ
ject single thought. cannot tell
YOU.
That night the professor wooed
sleep IN vain. First he tried putting
his beard over the quilt, then under,
then he tucked it inside his pajama
pocket-all in vain. For two hours
he lay awake uncomfortable beard
conscious.
Then he got up and shaved.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
CATER TO MARKET DEMANDS
Shipment of Unsatisfactory Stock by
Growers Seriously Affects
Prices Offered.

Shippers of potatoes would profit by
needing market demands and prefer
ences. say specialists of the bureau of
markets, United States Department of
Agriculture. Dealers and consumers.
they find. do not desire badly cut,
mashed, frosted. or decayed potatoes,
or those damaged by sunburn. blight.
dry rot. or an excess of scab or second
growth. Markets frequently are over
loaded, it is said, prices seriously af
fected, and unnecessary losses suffered
oy growers because of the shipment Of
sncb unsatisfactory stock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08

Hardy Tomatoe Plant Started in Pot.
tons only by starting the plants in
doors. Garden specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture say it is easy to grow plants in
doors by sowing a small packet of to-
mato seed in cigar box filled with
mellow soil about six or eight weeks
before the usual time of the last kill
ing frost in spring. The seeds should
be covered about one-quarter inch and
The soil kept moderately watered and
he plants will generally come up in
.esS than week after planting the
seeds. Keep the box near window
where it Will get plenty of sunlight,
and turn it around each day to make
The plans grow straight.
When the plants begin to crowd
each other, which will be in about Is
days after they come up, secure a
large, fiat box, say three inches deep
and just long enough to fit into the
window, fill it with rich sifted soil
and transplant, giving each plant
about two inches of space. With
proper care to turn the box from time
to time and also to keep the soil mod
erately watered the plants will be
about four inches high, strong. and
stocky when the weather has warmed
enough TO make it safe TO set them
N the garden.
Warmth Is Required.
Tomatoes naturally grow in warm
climate and require plenty of warmth
from the start. The plants should be
kept at about Il living-room tempera-
ture until few days before they are
70 he set in the garden: then they
should be gradually exposed to out
door conditions to harden them. After
they are set in the garden it may be
necessary to cover them for few
nights with several thicknesses of
newspaper to protect them from the
cold.
Tomatoes require moderately rich
soil. not too rich, but just such soil
as will grow a good crop of corn or
potatoes. A little well-rotted manure
can he worked into the spot where
each plant is to he set and table
spoonful of high grade fertilizer Sprin-
iled over a space about one foot in
diameter and mixed with the soil will
aid in giving the plant good start.
Planting distances will depend upon
whether the plants are to be pruned
to a single stem and trained to stakes
or are to be allowed to grow accord
ing to their natural habit of spread
ing over the ground. If the plants
are to be trained they may be set in
rows as close as three feet, and spaced
Is inches in the row If they are not
to be trained the plants should he set
three to four feet apart in each direc-
| ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
GOOD CONTAINERS OF
HIGHEST IMPORTANCE
Those With Handles Are Not
Likely to be Changed.
Bamboo Baskets Serve Purpose Quite
Satisfactorily and May be Used
Long Time-ordnary Splint
Vessel Is Good

One important requirement for par
Gel post shipping and marketing is a
proper and satisfactory container the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture points out. Sometimes the con-
sumner can secure containers more
readily and economically than the pro-
Queer Those with handles are much
less likely to be damaged in transit in
the mails than those which are not
thus supplied and which are likely to
be tossed or thrown or handled by the
string or Irvine used in tying them
A bamboo basket serves the purpose
very well and may be used long
time. Ordinary splint baskets made OF
strips of veneer may also be used, and
If they can be secured at price SutFi
GENTLY cheap new one for each ship
ment is more economical than having
them returned, unless they are sem
back in lots Of ten or more under ON,
cover, This, of course, neceSsitate>
using them without wooden handle
in which case a heavy Irvine should
be used for handle. This Irvine ca
he united and the baskets nested, o.;
placed in one another, for return ship
ment. If basket with wooder
handle is used care should he takel
To see that it is securely nailed, MOI
only at the rim of the basket but furth
er down toward the bottom, so as t.
prevent undue leverage which ma,
break lose the mailing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
of s15 81 Per Acre by Using
Herd of Shotss.

While corn usually is considered
not as money crop but one TO clean
up the land. yet the North Dakota
Agricultural college received re-
turn OF S45.54 per acre by using As
shotps TO hog off 16 acres of flint corn
IN 1918. according to J. Fl. Shepper0
OF the experiment station.
The hogs were turned In the field
September 6, when they averaged 100
pounds in weight. and left there IN
Ill November IL, making an average
gain of "a pounds, or gain of $751;
pounds per acre They were market.
ed at 1881 cents. which allowing for
shrinkage. gave a return Of $46.54 per
acre"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
USE SUNFLOWER FOR SILtGE
When Grown With Corn Yield Was
Considerably increased-Feed
Value Not Impaired.

Considerable interest has developed
in the past two or three years in sun
flowers as silage crop. number
of farmers in Michigan have grown
sunflowers with corn, -dys the quar-
terly bulletin of the afichigan Agri-
cultural college. They claim that the
yield was considerably increased and
the feeding value was not impaired
Most of them, however, said they pre-
ferred that sunf1owers should not take
up more than one-third Of the silage
material.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
Has Increased SO Per Cent During
the Past Twenty Years.

suhlimate or formaldehyde. The crop
gets the best of care. The fields are
visited twice during the summer by
the state Inspector and all foreign
varieties pulled ont. At harvest they
are carefully assorted, only sound stock
true TO name being sacked. After
each bag is inspected TO make sure that
il is true to type and not mixed with
other varieties. 1t is tagged with the
state label. Wisconsin. Ma, ne. Min.
nesota and New York state potato
growers are doing an increasing bust
ness raising certified seed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
the ridge.

the ridge.
XMr. and Mrs. Harry Langdon and
Children of American ridge, spent
the Fourth at Linden.
Charley Garner went to Spokane
Monday to join his uncle and
cousins in an automobile trip to the
coast He expects to be gone two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Garner return
ed Saturday evening from weeks
visit at Priest River, Idaho.
, Mrs. Frank May and daughter of
American ridge were callers at the
Smith home Sunday afternoon.
X Messrs. and Mesdames McPEee.
Garner, Carr, H. o. Hunt and A.
Alexander attended the celebration
at Kendrick.
X The Misses Eva and Anna and M.
jim Smith spent Monday in Mos
COW with Miss Leah.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
TOMATO PLANTS
DEMAND WARMTH
Early Rlpening Can Be Secured
in Most Sections Only by
Starting Indoors.
KEEP Moderately WATERED
Just Such Soil as Will Grow Crop Of
Corn or Potatoes Is Recon-.
mended-Littie WeiI-Rotted
Manure Will Help.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.J
There is perhaps no product of the
garden that is so refreshing or palat-
able as well-ripened, fresh tomatoes,
and they can be used in such va
riety of ways. While fresh tomatoes
are preferable to canned ones they
lose very little flavor or quality in the
canning and good canned tomatoes
add very materially to the food supply
of the winter months.
To Get Early Tomatoes.
Early ripening adds greatly TO the
value of the tomato crop and early to-
matoes can be, secured in most sec
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
leprosy Not Fully Understood.

Leprosy Is still somewhat of puz-
zle 10 medical science. and the means
by which ii is spread has never been
satisfactorily determined. The house.
fly is suspected of occasional agency
in the mattel but tie case against
that insect has never been proved. In
a considerable majority of cases stud
led personal contact with lepers
seemed unquestionab to be account.
able for the infection.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
Cameron News

August Grammar returned from
Clifford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Silflow and
son Walter, went to Clifford, Sun
dav, to visit with Fred Becker.
Quite a number OF the Cameron
people attended the celebration at
Kendrlck.
Mrs. Jake Slater visited At the
Blum home, Tuesday.