davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
PREM MOORE CULlED
NON.PRODUCERS
Poultry Demonstration at the
Hamil Ranch

twenty-five people interested in
poultry on the farm attended the
poultry culling demonstration held
at the J.. g. Hami tarm on Tues
day, June 7th under the auspices
of the Latah County Farm Bureau
and the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. Prem Moore, Poultry Special
ist of the Extension Division of
the University. of Idaho, conducted
the demonstration. In addition to
showing the people how to tell the
difference between the profitable
and unprofitahle hen, Mr.. Moore
discussed the general poultry sltua-
tion at the present time. He stated
that while. eggs are cheaper now
than they have been for some time
the net profit is just as great as
when prices were much higher.
This is because feeds are cheaper.
1t was brought out that tho even if
feeds are cheaper than they were.
one cannot afford to feed low pro-
duclng hens and every farmer
should get rid of the boarder hen.
Steps necessary in getting rid of
the boarder hen are: First, Gull out
tine Improbable hens to the best of
your ability at the present time.
Second, select your breeding pens
with great care so that the egg lay
ing average of the flock may be in
creased.
Mr.. Moore pointed out that the
only way that one can tell whether
one was able to make profit on
flock of poultry was to keep pro-
duction and cost of feed records.
Blanks for this purpose have been
prepared by the extension division
and may be secured from y. s.
Fletcher, county agricultural agent.
1t was also pointed out that chick
ems must be fed balanced ration
if they are to produce eggs.
Other points made by MIR. Moore
were: 1.-The more hen is broody
the less she lays. Beware OF the
society hen who gets new suit IN
July and looks fine in the fall.
Dispose of her and keep instead the
hen you would send to the market,
the ragged, late-mouIting hem"
Forget the body of hen except
as by-product, for her first busl-
, ness in life must be to lay eggs to
!, be profitable
5 Don't think that a farmer can
{ not keep high producing hens. |
know ne can. The reason know
r it is that he is doing it. Many
: farmers IL Idaho MAINTAIN focks
: with an average Of 200 eggs per
e hen."
f County Agent o. S. Fletcher
helped to condcut the meeting and
: stated that poultry improvement
n work would be conducted IN any
e community in Latah County where
/. sufficient number of farmers were
e interested in the work. He also
It stated that he had on hle in his
office a supply of three princlpa
poultry bulletins prepared by the
S, Idaho Extension Service and tha
IS copies might be had by writing t.
1t him at Moscow. The bulletin:
,e available are: Feeding For Ege
y Production; Housing Farm Poul
Sc try" and Poultry Husbandry II
ID Idaho.
It. During the present week poultr,
as meetings will be held in Kenned
c. Ford, Crane Creek. Pennington ant
US Avon communities by Mr.. Moor
G. and Mr.. Fletcher.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
BIG CONVENTION
OF L.0.0.F. LODGE
Held at Juliaetta and Well
Attended

Jullaetta, Idaho. The annual
convention of District No. Is, |. o.
O. F. and Rebekah lodges was held
here Tuesday with the following
officers in charge:
10. o. F.-N. M. Talbot, CHAIR
man; H. p. Hull, first vice chairma;
Bro. Spencer, second vice chair
man; N. Brooke, treasurer; K. F.
People, secretary.
Rebekah-Chalrman, Nellie Bid
olson; first vice chairman, Mrs. H..
P. Hull; secretary, pro tenn, Bessie
Hamill.
Delegations were present from
Genesee, Moscow, Troy, Kendrick,
Leland. Cavendfsh and Juliaetta.
There was an open session at the M.
E. church with invocation by Rev.
H. Tudor; address of welcome,
Mayor E. W. Porter; response. Prem
Moore. u. &. M; address of welcome
on behalf of |. O. o. F., Rev. H
Tudor; response, Grand Master
Reese Hartabaugh and W. +. Nor.
gareldge.
At 2 p. m. the Rebekahs assembled
IN the Christian church and the |
O. o. F. in the M. E. church for the
regular business of the association
After adjournment car rides were
provided for visiting delegates
At p. m. a banquet was given II
the basement of the Christian
church.
At 8 p. m. short |. .. 0. F. talk
were given by H. P. Hull, Kend
rick; T. H. Christie, Troy, ant
others, followed by a business ses
sion including installation o
officers for the coming year.
The Rebekahs had degree work il
the evening after which many goo
and interesting remarks for tn
good of the order were made b
visitors. In all about $50 member
of the two lodges were present an
much enthusiasm was displayed.
M. Reese Hattabaugh, G. M
: Prem Moore, D. G. NJ. and J. L
: Woody, G. C., of the grand lodge
|. U. o. F., of Idaho, were IN a.
e tendance as we'll as several pas
Z; grand officers.
+, Officers elected for the comm
. year are:
Rebekah-Chairman. Mrs. 7. |
S Dawdy, Moscow: first vice. Mrs.
e 6. Talbot, Juliaetta; second vic
! Lizzie Bolton, Genesee; secretar.
t Mrs. W. F. Morgareldge, Moscow
t 10. y. F.-Chalrman, Robert T
:. OIdenburg. Moscow; first vice chal
S man, Clarence Larson, Troy; secor
e vice chairman, Wesley Hartlnge
!. Leland; secretary, Charles N. Jeste
n Moscow; treasurer. N. Brock
J. Kendrick; chaplain, Rev. H. Tudo
t, Jullaetta; marshall, George Folle
1t Geresee; |. g., Frank LeBaro
ID Cavendish.
al The next annua! meeting Will
Ii held at Moscow in June, 1922.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Two Noted Lecturers

Emerson Hough in an article OH
Burns of the Mountains" in the
American Magazine, said, There
was something | wanted to say to
hlm and never did say-I wanted to
tell him how ashamed | was of my
life. which had made so little out
of good opportunity, whereas others
have made so much out of none.'
The life story of James A. Burns
the man who educated the feud
out of the hearts of the Kentucky
mountaineers-ls story of achiev-
ment. Born in the mountains of
Kentucky, educated in the mountain
schools of West Virginia. where his
father had taken the family to es-
cape the terror of the feuds, with
no resources save his cwn physical
strength and an abiding faith in the
God he followed. this sterling Amer
ican planted a College in the noun
talns of Kentucky to save her sons
from fratriclde. He has challeng-
ed the attention of the nation by his
unseltish labors for his fellow men.
If Burns is like any man of our
past or present, it is Abraham
LincoIn-tall, rugged, angular of
body, his language simple, clear and
unaffected, every word ringing
with sincerity. The very simplicity
and elemental strength of his speech
will thrill you when you hear his
life story on the second night OF
Chautauqua.
| Carveth Wells, formerly lecturer
at Imperial college, London Uni
versity, England, brings to Chau
tauqua audiences remarkable
story of exploration work IL one o1
the least known lands on this rounC
earth. For SIX years he was engag
ed by the British Government II
the hazardous task of exploring th'
interior of the Malay Peninsula
In this wild jungle land of tn
tropics he was cut off from contac
. with everyone but natives tor
half dozen long years. 1t is
country of tigers and tarantulas
> scorpions and centipedes, peacock
and pythons, white animals, grea
apes and wild jungle men, and tiv
kinds of flying animals. The stor
| of his experiences during thes
5 lonesome years in this uncivilize
land are thrilling to say the leas
. Very modestly he says, "It We
: nothing. In London | was instru'
y tor to Enver Pasha, the notorior
/ Turk leader. How could the juns
les have any terrors for me afte
Is that" Carveth Wells, by word an
y picture, presents the wonders of tn
II animal. reptile and plant life oft h
l. strange land as we'll as portrayIn
u the life, customs, religions ar
4 superstitions of the jungle folk
y His story combines absorbing il
J. terest with real educational valu
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
LATAH. COUNTY
news PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Troy News: Ross, the small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, was
seriously injured by large farm
dog while visiting at the Nelson
farm east of town last Thursday
afternoon. He was playing with
the children on the place and the
dog became enraged and jumped at
him, fastening his teeth in the bows
throat, INJECTING deep wounds and
narrowly missing the jugular vein.
The little fellow was brought to
town at once and his injuries cared
for by DR.. Stocksager. He is being
closely watched tor any further
developments and it is hoped that
the injuries wifi heal without any
further trouble.
Deary Press: The big road job be-
tween Helmer and Park has been
pretty we'll finished and the machln-
cry is being brought out. There is
noSdoubt but that this highway will
be the making of the Boulder creek
section in addition to opening up
quite territory along the PotIatch
which has heretofore been inacces-
sible. The job has been long and
difficult one, but the people will
find in time to come that it will be
OF inestlmable benefit to a section
that has been held back for thirty
years because 1t had no good road
TO the outside. The new road, be-
sides being easy to travel, is scenic.
ally beautiful and will be used by
hundreds of people on camping and
fishing trips.
Juliaetta Record: Mrs. Eber
Adams is IN a hospital at Moscow
where she was taken Wednesday as
the result of broken arm sustained
the same day. The accident hap
pened while Mrs. Adams was stand
ing on small step ladder endeavor
ing to take down a piece of stove
plpe, she fell in such manner as tt
break her arm at point just abov'
the lebow. At last accounts sh'
was getting along as we'll as coul'
be expected.
Star Mirror: A remarkable fea
ture of the commencement OF til
University of Idaho this week i
the presence of six brothers VIII
are graduates of the school, VIII
brought their families here to al
tend the commencement exercise
and to hold a family reunion, an
attend the alumni day banquet an
dance. They are the six sons of {
M. Nichols, a pioneer of Lata
county, who took homestead nea
mere forty years ago. The onl
member of the family not here is
sister, also a graduate of the vi
versity, who was unable to attent
The parents of this family died se'
eral years ago, but one son is livlr
on the old homestead, short dis
ance from Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10

Ben Cummings has moved from
Linden to Kendrick, having rented
a house across the bridge east of
town. Mrs. Cummings is visiting
friends in Spokane this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
kendrick Has New Banker

Phillip Brooks Lutz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. W. Lutz, born at Lewis
ton, June 8.1921, will no doubt have
considerable influence in the affairs
of the Kendrick State Bank. and
with his father, the cashier.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10

Mrs. Mary Hood went to lrrigon.
Oregon, Wednesday afternoon to
visit her son who is pastor of the
Presbyterian church at lrrigon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10

Gabriel Forest and M. D. Raby
went to the Elk River country.
starting Wednesday morning. The
purpose oflthe trip was to do little
fishing.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Hicks News.

Hicks, Oct. 12.-(Special,) )-Hicks club met last Thursday night. MT. Johnston and Miss Norwood were pres ent. The club present real good program.
 Misses Doris ,Chewning and Doris Miller of Ashdown attended the club meeting last Thursday night.
 Hicks has here Sunday School or ganized and it is on it's way to success.
 Brother Lindsay preached to the people of this community Sunday eve ming.
 The farmers are busy gathering their crops before winter comes.
 The weatehr is pleasant but little cool. it makes us all crave for our sweaters.
 MT. Gentry and family of Browns town visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 There is a great deal of sickness in our community. We trust they are all on the road to recovery.
 T. J. Jones motored over to Lockes- burg and it's vicinity Saturday and Sunday, ti.f4'
 Wallace Matthews returned home after a visit ill Haynesville, last Sat urday.
 Amalaga Simmons returned home Saturday from Magnolia and spent a few days.
 , Miss Bertha Gill, MT. Nowl, Miss Bertie Waldew, MT. Simmons, Miss Hattie Gill and MT, Fletcher all motor ed over to Millwood to the singing Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Cummie Welch, Hettye Rob- inson, Emma Bearden, MT. Delphine Bass. MT. Bearden, MT. Stevens and wife and Hazel Thrash all went over to Millwood to enjoy the singing Sunday afternoon. All reported a nice time
 Miss Lois Shaw of Ashdown visited in Hicks Sunday.
 Irene Simmons of Ashdown visited Hazel Thrash last Saturday.
 Mrs. T. J. Jones and children spent Sunday in Ashdown.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that John |Cotton has this day filed in the Chan
 cery Court of Little River County, Ar kansas, his petition, praying the court
 to quiet and confirm his title to the
 following described land in said coun- ty, to-wit: The SEl of the NWa Sec. 10, Twp. 13 South. Range 31 West.
 Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby warn
 ed to appear at the November Term,
 1921, of said court and show cause
 why, the title to said land should not
 be quieted and confirmed in this plain tiff, And Charles P. 'Senter, the Ark
 ansas Land Company, the Arkansas Land Company, Trustee Robt. l.. Hors- man andcFred G. Park. Geo. Bradshaw Anthony. Bradshaw, Van Bradshaw
 Allen Bradshaw, Marguerite Free
 man, Millie,s- Henderson, Charles Bradshaw, Scott Bradshaw, Alice Roberson, Bell Mathews. Jasper Brad shaw and Josephine Bradshaw are hereby specially warned to appear in
 said court at said time and show cause, if any they have, why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff. In witness
 whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
 and the seal of said court on this the
 2Sth day of September, 1921.-Jas. H.
 Williams, Circuit and Chancery Clerk.
 Natalie s. Williams, D. c. 1O-29Sat.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Oak Grove News.

Oak Grove, Oct. 12.-(SpeciaD-We are having some cool weather at last
 Miss Ella Banton has returned home after an extended visit with her grand parents and other relatives in Ala bama. Her grandmother Barton came back with her.
 Ardie Dover is at home on visit from Fl Dorado.
 There seems quite an attraction at Winthrop for Ardie. L R. J. Stanley is on the sick list this week, having chills. There is quite lot of sickness in and around this community
 There is a good feed crop in thif part of the country this year. But no money crops, such as cotton and truck.
 Mrs. Mamie Green is at work in Tex arkana so we hear.
 Lester Stanley is on the sick list this week,
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs D. L. Cloves is quite sick this week. t Mrs. Jamie Dover visited Mrs. Edd Smith, her sister, this week.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That c. P. Smith has this day filed ill the Chanc- cry Court of Little River county, Ar kansas, his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described land in said coun- ty, to-wit: The s 1-2 of Lot 4; Lots 5 and in Block 63; and the w 1-2 of Block TO- in the City of Ashdown, Ar kansas Therefore, all persons who o1aim any interest in said land are hereby warned to appear at the Mo- vember Term, 1921 of said court and show cause why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in this plaintiff. And Olivia B. Hall, Annette Gress, Rocena IL. Hewitt, Do ra Whitaker, Mary G. Clopton, the National. Cotton Oil Cd, Lula Byrne Ritter, Lawrence A. Byrne, Katrina Byrne, Dorothy Byrne Temple, Lucille Byrne are hereby specially warned to appear in said court at said time and
 show cause, if any they have, why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff. In wit ness weherof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court on this the 9th day of October, 1921.- Jas. H. Williams, Circuit and Chan cery Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. c. II 12 Sat
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Ogden News.

Ogden, Oct 13-(Special )-School is progressing nicely with very few cases of tardiness and good attend ance
 Mrs. F. M Vanhook is visiting her daughters, Misses Laura and Lottie, who are teaching at Siloam Springs,
 Mrs Archie Mills left Monday for Maiden, Mo, to be at the bedside of her mother, who died after her arrival, of blood poison. Quite a crowd of Ogden people at tended the singing convention at Fom- by school house Sunday. Miss Ethel Smithson who is teach ing at Peytonville spent the week end at home.
 Little Robbie Burris is reported quite ill. MT and Mrs. W. B. Leatherwood were shopping in Texarkana Saturday evening.
 The next meeting of the Little River County Singing Convention will be at this place the Fourth Saturday and Sunday in May.
 To the great delight of the sporting set. duck hunting season will soon op- en up.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15

A News subscriber in another state writes. But aside from the oil possl- bilities, yours is some day to be an ideal country; too much level land be- tween the K c. s. and the Oklahoma Nine not to some day be one of the most beautiful counties in the state." Won glerful in it's almost solid area of fer tile yet undegeloped lands this coun- sy has yet before it greater field for development than has been accom- plished in all the past. We indeed have Sn our soil the visible possibilities of creating 8, source of new wealth that shall be continuous. Oil and timber wealth are desirable, but are among the things that pass. The wealth of ahe soil never passes with careful and intelligent husbandry will increase with the years,
The Little River news., 1921-10-15

Entered the postoffice at Ashdown Arkansas, as second class mail matter
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Warming Order

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas Wad- dell Inevstment Company plaintiff vs. Josephine E. Chance ct al defend ants The Defendants, Josephine E. Chance, l.. R. Chance, Luther Rees, Fred Mill:enz and James H. Sims are hereby warned to appear i'll this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein Waddell Investment Company. Wit ness my hand and the secl of said Court this 18th day of Octoberss l921,-- Jas H, Williams, AClerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. e. Johnson & Shaver, Atty. for Pltff. June R: Morrell, Atty. ad Item. ,~ ntttAfyv
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Hicks News

Hicks, Oct, 1O.-(Special.) )7TTsWe are having some nice cool weather. Every one enjoying it. 7sc Y sa-
 School is progressing nicely. Part of the children are out on account of cotton picking.
 Mrs. A. w. Johnson is on the sick list this week, but is improving nicely.
 Miss Lizzie Welch has accepted a position as primary teacher in the Mills school for this winter.
 Miss Edna Owens spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mae Johnston of Wilton.
 Wallace Matthews and Claud Welch left Wednesday for Haynesville, La.
 Mrs. Matte Dumas of Allene is visit ing Mrs. Robt Welch this week.
 w. M. Yarbrough is suffering with his mouth since he had his teeth re- moved.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Putnam spent last week with friends and relatives at Wilton,
 Little Miss Elsie Arlington is on the sick list this week There will be church here Sunday the 9th, Rev. z. D. Lindsay, pastor. t Miss Dovie Welch is on the sick list this week.
 Eugene Phillips of Fulton visited home folks Sunday.
 Mrs. Tom O'Neal is visiting hei grand mother and aunt, Mrs Geo Johnston and Mrs. Frank Putnam.
 The crowd that motored to the Cliffs Sunday were Myrtle Treas, Grace Phil lips, Hettie Robinson, Dovie Jean ant Lima Finley, Wallace Matthews, Flu gene Phillips, Claud Welch and Floyt Gill, all reporting nice time. w. E. Owens is building T. E. Nc Cray of Wilton new barn. MT, Nc Cray surely thinks he will make lot of feed
 Miss Irene Quarrels who has beel on the sick list for some time is i'm proving. a | a ...,. r q fgn .sts> :,
 Estes Johnston was a Wilton visit | or Sunday.
 Everybody work, and get ready 10 the fair October 22.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
0gdegl School News

Ogden, Oct 12-(Special, 1.-The Og- den High School has just closed the most successful month in the history of the school. The school taught last year was the best Ogden had had up to that time. This year it bids fair to far excel the excellent school of last year in many respects. There are three reasons why this will be done, namely: First. the teachers think the school will be better. Second, the pupils think the school will be better. Third the parents think the school will be better. So far as we know, this is the only school in Arkansas that has the hearty support of every man, woman and child in the district.
 Not single boy or girl who came to the school last year has been tardy this year. We have had only foul cases of tardiness, made by little boy who has about five miles to come. Con- sidering the distance, the little fellow has made an excellent record, W' have an enrolment of 75 pupils, 3! of whom came every day last month Our attendance for the month. was g per cent. f.r- The boys are doing some genuln playing with the new supply of base ball goods given them by the s, I. 4 We are justly proud of our boys. We are looking forward to the frs number of our Lyceum course.
 The honor roll will appear mex
 week,
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Hicks School News

! Hicks, Oct 12.-(Special.)- )-This week is a very busy week in Hicks Community, on educational work.
 Last Thursday morning MT. l.. F. Wheelis and book agent visited our school. Mir Wheelis made good talk.
 l Last Friday night there was an edu- cational rally held at our school build ing. MT. I, w. Holmes, Mr. McCrary and Mr. Wheelis made fine talks, try ing to get members to raise Arkansas from it's 46th place. The meeting prov ed to be very good.
 Saturday night the school board held building to some extent and decided to purchase d new stove for the prin- ciple's room.
 Teachers and pupils are all observ- | ing this week in cleaning up and beau- tifying the grounds and building. They also have put up exhibits showing what they have done since school started.
 Tuesday morning the school was visited by Mir. Grant of Little Rock, and Supt. L. F. Wheelis. MT. Grant made us an interesting talk on educa- tion. '-'''
 Reports for last month were issued last week and every one seemed pleas ed with the records for September.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Notice.

I have in the pound pen at Ashdown Ark, the following stock: One sorrel horse mule between and 10 years old, weight about $50; One black mare mule about four years old with split in left ear, weight about 900 lbs; one deep bay stallion about five years old, black main and tail, about 5 years oFd. weight about TOO or 75O. Said stock will be sold as per notices post ed in the City of Ashdown, unless own ger or other person entitled to the custody shall appear and pay the charges as provided by the ordinance pn or before the date of sale.-Ruel Phillips, Pound Master.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little Riv- CT County w. L. Shirey, plaintiff vs. o. G. McLendon, ct al, defendants. Frank McLendon, Ben McLendon, Sol McLendon Jr, Elijah McLendon, Vir- gil McLendon, Ed McLendon, Della Haywood and Joseph McLendon, non- resident defendants here, are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein. Given under my hand and the seal of this court on this the 9th day of October, 1921.-Jas. eT Williams, Circuit and Chancery Cork. A. D. DuLaney Atty for Pltff.
 ?. Steel, Atty, ad litem. 10 29