davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
PREVENT HAY FRGM HEATING
Department of Agriculture Experts
Recommend Use of ventlators
of Latticework.

Hay, especially alfalfa or clover, is
likely to suffer damage through heat
ing in the barn. This can be prevented
by ventilation. To ventilate hay barn
the United States Department of Agri-
culture experts recommend the use of
lattice ventilatOrs - to ID inches
square and as long as convenient.
These ventilatorS, which look some
what like elongated crates, are made
with corners consisting of 2 by 4
scantlings Slated together with mar
row boards II to 10 inches long. They
should he braced to prevent crushing
The ventiators are laid in the hay
10 or II feet apart horizontally and
far enough apart vertically 50 that the
distance will not be more than or 10
feet after the hay has settled. The
ends should come out to the edge of
the hay 80 as to permit free passage
of air. This will permit the carrying
off Of steam caused by evaporation and
will preserve the hay and prevent over
heating. The ventilators can be made
of various sizes of material, and. if
strongly constructed, will last many
years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
CARE OF LAWN is IMPORTANT
Moving, Rolling, FertiIizing and
Watering Have Tendency to Ex-
clude Noxious Plants.

The general care Of the lawn is i'm
p0rtant in controlling all lawn weeds,
including crab grass, United States
Department of Agriculture experts
say. Moving, rolling, fertilizing, and
watering in other words, everything
which contributes to the growth of
the desired grasses, will tend to eX-
clude weeds. Purchased manure, be-
cause of the seeds contained, is
frequent source of weed infestation in
lawns In sowing, the seed used
should be as pure as can be obtained
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
PLACE FOR PUBLIC MARKETS
Many Municipal Enterprises Have
Failed Because of Poor Selec-
ton Of Site in City.

Many public municipal markets have
failed through being improperly stu
ated, il has been found by the bureau
of markets of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. A retail mar
ket should he centrally located in or
as near as possible to the main shop
ping section, where street car facilities
site the public market would be avail
able to the greatest possible number
of people.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
Suffered Intense Pain

"A few years ago when visiting
relatives in Michigan something |
had eaten brought on an attack of
cholora morbus," writes Mrs.
Celesta McVlcker, Macon, Mo. 81
suffered intense pain and had to go
to bed. | got a bottle of Chamber
laln's Collie and Dlarrhoea Remedy
and one dose relieved the pain
wonderfully. only took two or
three doses but they did the work. "
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
WATER OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Bio Factor in Development Of Poultry
on Free Ranse-Adequate
Supply Needed.

The watering of the free range poul-
try is an important factor in their de-
velopment. Allowing birds to be with
out water for few hours on a hot
summer day will seriously injure them
and retard growth. The water supply
must be adequate. &C.,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
Census List
Duty of Teachers

Section 994 1t shall be the
duty Of the head teacher Of each
district to check or cause to be
checked the enrolment of the school
against the report furnished by the
clerk IS aforesaid and to report to
the county superintendent all pupils
not in attendance who are within
the ages of eight 81 and sixteen
Q6) and who have no release from
school.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
Notice To Parents And
Guardians

You will please take notice
that section 993-997, Article
XVII, and section lO17-lO19
1920 and IS l-2 of the 1921
School Laws provide as fol
lows:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12

is laid level on top of the holsters
The rack is just II big crate built on
level floor. There are two partitions
with hinged gates. which make it pos
sible TO haul hogs of different sizes
and save loss from ''piling up" on the
way to market
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
School Trustees to Report DeIinqu.

Section 1922. 1t shall be the duty
of the board of trustees of each
school district to report to the
county superintendent all cases of
truancy, delinquency, and incorrigi-
bility which arises within their re-
spective districts, and such county
school superintendent shall immed-
lately report such cases to the judge
of the Probate Court.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-12
HANDY RACK TO CARRY HOGS
Hinged Partitions Particularly Useful
in Hauling Animals of Diff
ferent Sizes.

1t is very easy matter to haul hogs
In well-made rack. The framework
is like that Of a hayrack. The floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
CLEMENCEAU TOOK
REST CURE WITH
I DEAF COMPANION

@Paris. Sept. observation-disclosures
EsPrelnier Glemenosau took his recent
ss'tsilenee core" ID = medieval castle
lperched 1900 feet above the blue
waters Of the Mediterranean at
ohyese, on the island OF Corsica.
Nicholas Pietri, the owner ~ the
castle, has been n lifelong friend and
Newspaper associates OFFS Ciemenceau.
5Pietrisis as deaf as the proverbial post.
II have traveledsa lot since the
armistice," the former premier ID re-
ported to have said, but in India.
Egypt, the SoudAn, everywhere have
been I have had to talk too much.
Now what I want Is silence. Am I
QUre to. get that with Ptetrt? He Is
% deaf that I won't be temptsd to
volunteer any small talk to him and
he is very tactful in not asking ques-
tons realizing that the effort re-
quired for me to nswer him il too
much for my old lungs
Despite .Clennenceau's plea Of weak
ness and his age--Sl years-he looks
as sturdy as the oaks surrounding the
castle.
There are those who insist that the
Tiger intends I re-enter the political
arena and that in the peace and
duietness OF the little island which
gave birth to Napoleon, he has been
preparing for q re-entry into public
life tnAt may be almost as startling
as that of the little corporal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Changes In Church
Government Are
To Be Discussed

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 26.-Important
changes In the government OF the Uni
tartan church are to beS discusseds here
at the twenty-ninth biennial confer
ence OF the church october At, In
elusive according to announcement of
church leaders. THE meeting, to be
attended by about 700 delegates from
the United States and Canada, is de-
scribed IN the official call for the on
ference as zone OF the crossroads In
American Unitafianisr1."
Chief Justice William Howard Tar
OF the United States supreme court.
president ct the conferences, will de-
liver OF the chief addresses.
."The Detects and Remedies Of the
Congregationalf Polity," and The! oh.
LEGATIONS Of the Church In Schools and
Colleges" will be two.offth chief sub
Plans for continuation Of the Uni
tartan religious and Educational cam
paign also will: receive attention..
Among the leading speakers on7the
conference program In additions
Justice Taft r William Wallace
Fem, D. D., dean Of Harvard divinity
SCHOOL, DR.. William L. Sullivan Of
New York city, Rev. John n. Lathror
of Brooklyn. and Rev. Sydney B
Snow Of Montreal,
The delegates will spend one day
Of the session at the University Of
Michigan in Ann Arbor. Michigan Is
one of the universities chosen by the
church as a center for increased &C
tivity.
Herald Wants Bring Results
Herald. Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Chief Put
In Jail For Saying
Wanderer Should Hang

chicago, Sept. 26.--Ghief of Police
Fftamorris was found guilty Of con-
tempt OF court and sentenced to a fine
Of 500 and costs and i've days In
Jail.
The ofrense consisted Of newspaper
interviews given out by Chief Fitz-
morris during the trial of Carl Wan
.dererN to determine his sanity. last
summer, in which the chief was quot
ed as saying Wanderer ought to be
hanged. Judge David granted Chief
Fitzmorris q stay of commitment OF
thirty days. He directed in his sen.
tence that the chief should stand
committed to Jail fora p~eriod~sof not
exceeding six months II he failed to
pay the fine. 5.M yMA
When asked if he had any comment
to make Chief Fitzmorris smiled and
said: MOI until It is safe"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Protection Promised
To Honest Worker.

(..a. .-h-s#a ans. 1870. 49, 10. .r. 70
Minot, N. D.. Sept. 26.-Honest la.
boring men VIII come to North Da-
kota each harvest to assist the farm
ers Of this state to move their crops
can feel assured that If the gunner
who prey on laborers and rob them
Of their savings al be caught they
will find little favor with the courts,
District Judge George H. Moellring
declared after sentenc ng three self
confessed'h gh-jackers to serve seven
years each. in the state p~enitentiary. /.
The three men, r bert~ E.. Smith
and Byron Smith. white, and Stewart
Long, co1ored, robbed r. G. Herzog.
laborer, on a train lei Minot Sep
TENDER Is. Through the corporation
81 Great Northern railway o~ficiais
and the Minot police department the
tire men were arrested a few h urs
later. They had relieved Herzog of
It$120.
Confessions from the three men
were secured by officers Of the Minot
police force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

plicated points OF all. For example.
y robbery or Park Row IL q matter
for the state authorities. but . rob
Ebery420 feet away In the postofice Il
M to us. Ordinarily, safesbreaking A
aenational bank is q stats pffense but
Is sthere Is coilusion between the ac-
Itual thief and one of the bank 5ems
ployes the department Of 3ustice takes
up the case. 4 SS&
sOur men have to be ready Tor any
kind OF Investigation. One day they
work in overalls on tho docks, the
next in o. white collar In aabank.sAnd
the work is so accomplished that mere
experience liz not enough, though, il
willsalways be the biggest factor. The
man on the street cannot make asbig.
ger mistake than to say that there Ii
nothing about q detectives trade tina,
can be learned out of books"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Is. 81 .-tA -EE f-EL=. "a. tE-- E--a#
Ernest Langley, supervising enforce
menti agent, that state Of affairs will
never be reached until New York has
one dry agent to every five families.
That Is Mr. Langley's estimate of
the force OF agents which would be
necessary to place Broadway ana
Sixth avenue and The Bronx on the
Chautauqua level. Estimating the
average family Of five persons, his es-
innate calls for an army OF $685. 900
enforcement officers. This number.
he said, would include a day and a
night force.
The estimate came by way Of COM
ment on the internal revenue bu-
reau's interpretation of what the pub
lie is allowed to manufacture under
fruit, juices. n MIR. Langley said he
would prova a1conservative estimate.
He basedathe figure on fourteen years
experiences IN government. service and
the knowIedge he hads5gatned Of the
attitude of theHNew York public to-
ward prohibition.
Agents arrested Frank 3Conroy, pro-
prtetor of a former licensed saloon,
and his bartender, Michael Hayes, on
a charge of possession. Agent Barry
said hat after he had been refused a
drink in the saloon while he saw 9TH
! ers served, he got a search warrant,
! and found two barrels of alcohol and
a quantity Of whiskey.
Justice 'swayze, in charging the
Hudson county grand jury In Jersey
| City. reminded them of the citizens
constitutional right Of protection
against search and seizure without q
: warrant. He saidnan attempt hal
been made by the Legislature to legal.
ize the issue of a warrant on mere in.
formation and belief. Lot me say tc
you hat is not suficient to protect s
defendants constitutional right. 4
warrant or a search warrant must be
!l&based on information OF fact and not
Ton the mere belief of some interested
Land Jealous party" s>'
Justice swayze declared that iilega
acts by officers who disregard thi.
Unconstitutional fight are more likely
than anything else to.lead to public
4 disorder. .:i -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
DEPARTMENT OF
| JUSHCEMENTO !,
GO TOSCHOOI
s Aae4 NN y 8NT.4s N1iTD.s -
viii Study Books Is Learn
How to Become Profess
siorial Detectives.

kSss New York. Sept. 2s.-Department
Mgof Justice agents are going toSschool
SSto read books and learn how to be
@ssSsdetectives.
The curriculum of the school, Just
sSsstarted by the bureau OF inyestisa-
n tionl, includes study OF such techni-
as thetlaws of search and ar
rest. rudin1ents Of evidence, rights OF
k$cittzens and preparation Of cases for
@prosecution. ssS
q William ]. Burns, chief OF the hu-
Y reau, explained that establishment Of
1.-THE school was the first step to do
away with hit-or-niss methods.
NH We are going to teach our men to
saget results he said. "slipshod In
ssvestigation. making discoveries only
bysschance, Is going to stop. And mo
Who cannot be taught to ba effective
will be dropped.
No Federal investigators are going to
Tfslearn right away. that they are not to
flash their shields for their own
81 amuseInent, and they are going to
tsslearn that the real object Of this bu-
Sssreausis to protect citizens and to pre-
4sSyen crime. not just to arrest crooks.
Eve are not going to set the world
} afre. but we are going to give this
T%country a detective service OF which
sits citizens can be rs proud as the
", English are Of Scotland Yard" /.
Edward J.-Brennan. division super
5Jnteadent of the bureau, asserted that,
ITO permit department officials to get a
sssline on their men, recruits would put
Elm a month of study before. being
NSplaced on active duty.
III otherwise he would be helpless
sMSwhen he started out" he continued,
eft without training he were sent gu
Eto investigate a bank robbery, he
ESwoulds not even know where to begin
He would not know how to proceed
E with q search without getting into
illegal difficulties. He would not know
sHK|where the state n federal jurisdic.
~#&sstions overlapped.
IN THAT last is one of the most com.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Telegraphers Want
Photograph In Rest
Room To Aid In Work

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Pointing out
that farmers use, music to induce hens
lay more eggs and stimulate the flow
of milk in cows, five hundred tele-
graphers have petitioned the Western
Union Telegraph here for a phono-
graph for their rest room.
"a stirring two-step or a ryhmetc
march may meal two messages dis
posed Of instead Of n from a better
humored force" the petition says.
officials indicated their request would
be granted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Dry Agent For Every
Five Families, Need
OF n. X, Says Langl,

New York, Sept. 26.-If by a bone
dry New Fork is meant nesins,W .hteh
not q home, brew kettle sings. New
York In which not IL single sttn pperss.
ates, and not q single barkeep listens
to reason, then, In the opinion of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
MISSING UNIVERSITY
STUDENT REPORTED
SEEN AT HIS HOME

Evanston, Ill. Sept. 26.-Leishton,
Mount. missing Northwestern nriyer-
5sfty ~. who disappeafed last
week, following . class fight, returned
ito his home early today. hut being
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27

County Clerk O. R. Durham is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing persons during the past week:
Joseph r. Masters and Mabel M.
Let's; John L. Bandy and Erma Win
takger;; Charles Back and Dora M.
Powell; Thomas E. Brady and Kathryn
Enright.
Judge George w. Durham is con-
templating the erection Of handsome
brick building on the lot now oc-
cupied by the frame building erected
many years ago, and which has been
used as the office for the Delaware
County Absract Company. The books,
office equipment, and all records OF
the company have been moved into
the south room, off the county re-
corder's office in the county building,
where the company will carry on its
business until suitable quarters can
be found. The old building will be
taken down and the ground broken
for the proposed new building. 1t is
Mr.. Dnham's intention to 90 ahead
with the building project II labor con-
ditions will warrant. The building as
planned will afford excellent office
rooms on the first floor, and flat on
the second floor, as home for Judge
and Mrs. Durham The building when
completed will have every modern con-
venience and will be a valuable adj
dition to that part Of the business
section of Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
Mrs. Thomas B. Wilson, Of Biz
mingham. Alabama, Is a guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Lawrence.

| Mrs. Thomas B. Wilson, Of Bir-
mingham, Alabama, Is guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. Lizzie Lawrence.
Mrs. Don Preussner and Mrs, Jay
Lewis entertained "a company Of four
lteen ladies in most delightful man
ner at the formers home last Satur-
day, April 23rd, in honor Of the birth
day anniversary OF Mrs. Mary Love-
lace, mother OF Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Preussner. A six-thirty dinner was SER
we'd, and Mrs. Lovelace was presented
| with many beautiful gifts from her
friends. A most enjoyable time was
had by the company Of friends.
Mrs. J. B. Durham, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ethel Bywater, at Grand
Junction, Iowa, arrived home last
week. The Democrat regrets very much
to learn that Mrs. Durham Is in very
feeble health, in fact her condition
on Tuesday was such as to necessi-
tate her daughters coming to Man
chester to care for her. Mrs. Laura
Fay, sister of Mrs. Durham, has also
been spending the winter in the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. Bywater, and remain
ed at Grand Junction.
VIM p. Seward Of this city lays
claim to the distinction Of being the
first farmer in the county to buy an
automobile, and that thirteen years
ago this fall. Mr. Seward says at that
time there we're about five automobiles
owned by people In Manchester and
two or three in the town Of Lamont.
He used to bring his apples and eggs
to the Manchester markets in his
automobile, and people would flock
about him like bees, and remark: "A
farmer with an automobile. and no
doubt some OF them thought he was
off in the upper story. He says it
used to take him a long time to get
to town with his first automobile, in
fact about half Of the time his car
was over by some fence and he was
helping lead some frightened horse
past the machine, and being cussed
by some people who were fully as
much frightened at the machine as
their horses. At that time he says
there wasn't road to Manchester but
what one was obliged to pull through
sand six and seven inches deep. With
few exceptions now all roads are pass.
able, and many are surfaced with clay,
and proper drainage provided. Mr.
Seward thinks that never in our days
will we see such a marvellous change
in thirteen years time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27

ings on the Baker & Ferris farm south
Of town were blown down.
Mrs. j. D. Bushnell was visiting
in the Miles Bushnell home in Man
chester Saturday.
While working in the field last
Saturday Rector Bros. had the good
luck to capture "a den Of young foxes,
seven in all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Durham of Man
chester were calling in the ]. B. Dun
ham home Sunday.
Mr.. s. T. Knox was a business
visitor in Manchester Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
ONEIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hare were Sun
day guests in Dick Dodge's home II
Manchester.
Messrs. and Mesdames. Jay Hat
field. Anton Anderson spent Sunday
in Peter Anderson home.
Mr.. G. W. Parker and grandson
Kenneth and Donald Parker spent
Sunday in the Frank Goranson home
near Thorpe.
Miss Evelyn Davis who teaches near
Hopkinton spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. George Parker.
Mrs. J. U. Rector and children spent
Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Z
Ross.
Last Friday evening the Seniors and
Juniors held their banquet.
Next Friday evening the School will
give a may day program.
Misses Laline Hare and Buelah
Bushnell, Messrs. Harry and Howard
Maxwell were Dyersville visitors Sun
day.
During the storm Monday the build
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27

Monday from Strawberry Point where
she had been caring for her mother
who was very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Long were
Manchester shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. James Ball went to Straw
berry Point Tuesday for an indefinite
time.
Frank Zemanek of Lamont was a
Dundee business visitor Wednesday
forenoon.
Charles Hersfield who has been
spending the winter at Stockton, H.,
came Tuesday for short stay in Dun
dee.
Joe Zemanek was a Manchester
business visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Sedgwick is assisting
Mrs. Glen Seaburn with her house
work.
d. L. Stone returned home Fri
day afternoon after spending several
days in Oelwein looking after nurs-
cry stock.
Mrs. Martha Tickner of Lamont was
calling on friends in town between
trains Monday.
Will Smith and wife went to Man
chester Tuesday and returned Wednes-
day.