davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
HARB0R EXPERT
SEES CITY WORK

Charles w. Stamford, an associ-
ate OF B. r. cresson, member OF
the technical advisory board Of the
Wilmington Harbor Commission.
came from New York to Wilmington
today. and made a thorough inspec-
ton OF the new marine terminal.
which Is being constructed on the
south bank OF the Christiana, at its
junction with the Delaware.
Mr. Stamford was accompanied on
his tour OF inspection by Charles H..
Cant. secretary and engineer OF the
Harbor Commission. lie expressed
some surprise at the magnitude OF
the terminal and gave his approval
OF the work already done by the
DUPONT Engineering Company
which has contract for the work.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
JUMPED ON HER
With BOTH feet
Emma Also Tells Court
Clarence Hit Her With
Screw Driver
MYERS is FINED
$50 AND COSTS

"IIo . dn't slap me at all-he Just
nc. threw me on the bed,
che and jumped on me with
both declared Emma Brinck-
Icy. Ac-ress. when Clarence Myers,
Negro. charged dith assault and bat
terry on her. told Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning that
he only slapped her.
Clarence pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 and costs.
Emma said that she had -four or
ave knots on her head from him
hitting me with a screw driver. she
was saved from further punishment
by the interference OF a neighoor'
she said. The trouble occurred at
s27 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
HARRY WINDSOR
DIES OF HURTS

Continued From First rlge)
street Mr.. Windsor was the owner
OF several valuable trotting horses
that figured on the Grand Circuit.
Mr.. Windsor and his brother.
Thaddeus. stopped over in Whining
ton TO see show on Wednesday
and also called on T. NJ. Davis. a
former resident OF NJ ford. They
were on their way TO Philadelphia
when something happened TO the
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
HURRYING HOME TO
CHILDREN, BROWN SAYS

When given a hearing before
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning, on a charge OF exceed
ing the speed limit, John p. Brown
explained that he had taken his wife
to her work at the Delaware Hos
tai and that he was fastening back
to his children, who were left alone,
when he was arrested while driving
at rate OF thirty miles an hour.
Sentence was suspended.
The case OF William F. Kelley.
charged with speeding, was con-
tinued until Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
LIRRARY MoRK PRoGREssEs.

WORK on The Publlc library, Tenth
and Market streets. is progressing
rapidly. Cement foundations for the
main entrance have been set and
most Of the stanchions Tor the main
door have been put into position.
Setting Of the outer stone work
for the front of the building, on
Tenth street was begun today.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
MEETING CALLED
FOR ELKTON CHURCH

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Dec. 3.-A meet
ing OF the congregation OF the Elk
ton Presbyterian Church will be held
in the church on Monday evening
December -, TO consider such mat
ters as may pertain 10 the welfare
OF the church. The meeting was
called by the board OF trustees.
This church has been without a
pastor since DR.. John McElmoyle
resigned several months ago. the re-
suit OF a factional fight.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
TO LEAsF CANAL LAND.

Scaled proposals will be received
by the United States Engineer OF
fee. Sixth and King streets, on
Thursday. December s, for the leas-
ing OF &c acres OF land near Canal
station. on the Delaware Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. There
are two buildings on the land, which
forms part OF the property OF the
old Chesapeake and Delaware Cana
Company since taken over by the
United States government.
The property Is known af Lot No
I14 OF the Inland Waterways.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

WAsHINGTON-Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. president OF the National
League Of Women Voters and chair
man OF the Woman's Joint Legisla-
tive Committee which fought for the
passage Of the sheppard-Towner ma
ternity bill. now qualities as proph-
etess.
The whole fight for the BILL" she
once said. "is to get It brought to a
vote. Once it's permitted 10 come
before the House It win carry by a
big majority"
And when It did get up for action
the vote was 279 to 39i
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
VIOLATED TRAFFIC
RULES, FINED S.

Meyer Feltman was nned 50 and
costs on a charge or violating the
traffic rules by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court this morning. II
was alleged that he willfully and
recklessly "cut around" an automo-
bile OF W. Compton Wills. an engi-
neer OF the Water Department. once
striking a., in Market street, last Sat
urday night, at the same time taunt-
ing Wills.
Feltman. however. claimed that
wills was the one guilty OF the
charges made.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
NO VERDICT YET
In ARBUCKLE CASE
Ccontlnued From First PageJ

CONTINUED From First Page.)
he cleared the court room, and the
jury was taken away for the night.
Rumors flew thick and fast about
the court room. A report that one
woman held out for conviction OF /
the comedian against eleven for ac-
quittal was most credited.
Arbuckle. plainly under a terrific |
strain. sat like man OF iron in a
FAR corner OF the courtroom. sur
rounded by friends as he heard the
Jury would be locked up for the
night. Ills hopes OF quick acquittal
vindicating him before the world,
were blasted. lie said nothing, but
pulled at a cigarette so hard that
the sparks flew from II.
Minta Durfee. his wife. came over
to him. Come on. boys" she
said. Tets go home"
Arbuckle didn't seem 10 hear her.
Come on. Roscoe, dear" let's 60"
she repeated In trembling voice.
while her biz eyes lookd pleadingly
at him.
The man OF n million laughs stiff
fened a little. rose slowly from his
chair and all but stumbled from the
courtroom, seeing nothing but the
pattern on the carpet. AS he entered
the corridors there was chorus OF
Goodnight. Rosco." from a score
OF friends. He seemed TO brace
himself for one hearty shout Of
J Night. folks and then sauntered
down the stairway and was whisked
away in an automobile.
Among the reports circulated In
the corridor all emenanting In thin
air was that the jury had taken eight
ballots. Ten stood for acquittal and
two for conviction. on the last
two according to these reports Z
stood eleven TO one for acquittaL
Throughout the evening a crowd
OF half a thousand people waited In
the smoke-filled corridors TO heat
the verdict for the most part made
up OF men. boys dowagers and de-
butantcs. Police and detective.
moved continually through H. Ar
buckle went nowhere alone.
Arbuckie smoked cigarette aftei
cigarette as he moved about talking
: when are you going back 20 Jsol
. Angeies7" he was asked.
/ The jury probably knows" HI
, answered.
Where are you going TO stay to
. night7" Brought the same answer
His face was red. his eyes heavy
, his movements nervous
ArbuCkle's lawyers refused 10 hl
, lowncnst by the failure 10 obtain
: quick verdict.
, THE jury is making no mis-
takes" one Of them said. II viii
acquit Mr.. Arbuckle in due cours,
of time"
I'VE are in no way worried.
was the declaration OF Calvin Nc
Nab. Arbuckle's chief counsel. as h'
left the courtroom. We hav'
every confidence in ultimate &C
I quittal."
For Minta Durfee. the wife OF Ar
bucle. the vigil In the courtroom
was almost unbearable. but sh
stood IL well. Only when the jur
stepped out OF the room 70 begin Il
n deliberations. did she show signs q
is breaking. For the first time sine
the trial. she took out pink boz
r. dered handkerchief and behind
" steering gear Of their car on a n
a near Media and the car overturne
ny Mr.. Windsor was crushed about q
la chest and hurt internally when pi
aa iOned under the car.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
CYLINDER FAILS on HIM.

Harvey Bowen. 400 e. Eighth
street. had his hip and back injured
when a metal cylinder fell on him
yesterday afternoon at the plant OF
the Pyrites Company. He was taken
to the Delaware Hospital in the po-
lice ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
DOOR SOUEEZES HIS FINGERS

James Quigley. president OF the
Brownson Library Association,
and janitor Of the United States
Engineer Building, Sixth and King
streets. suffered a severe injury 10
his left hand today. Four fingers
were caught in door jam. Mr..
Quigley lives at 1923 Reed street.
II bread crumbs are used in max
ing plum pudding, use only the
crumbs of the loaf.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
WAR ON BIG WORDS.

LONDON-Professor Walter Rip
man. OF the University OF London.
has declared war against high
aoundinr'" words. "Pram" should
he used for perambulator and step
uft" for escalator. he hays. He ap.
proves many slang words.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
ACCUSED OF LARCENY

Confessing TO the charge, Butler
Wilson. Negro, was held in $500 bail
for court. on a charge OF larceny OF
) watch by Judge Hastings, in Mu-
nicipal Court, this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

The more butter used in a cake
the higher the temperature should be
for baking IL
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

II mince meat Is made for future
use Il should be put In Jars anc
sealed while hot
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

When making plum pudding
grease the cover OF the mold as well
a. the mold Itself.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

steering gear Of their car on a hill
near Media and the car overturned.
Mr.. Windsor was crushed about the
chest and hurt internally when pin
Toned under the car.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
INCREASE IN ALFALFA CROPS
Larger Yields Secured by Oregon and
Washington Farmers by Appii-
cation Of Sulphur.

Farmers in Oregon and Washington
have greatly increased their alfalfa
crops by the application Of sulphur.
This practice is based upon the re-
suits of Investigations by the expert
ment stations in these states as well
as upon demonstrations Of the use of
sulphur on alfalfa conducted by the
county agricultural agents in cO-opera-
ton with specialists from the agricul-
tural college, In Deschute county last
year 2S5 tons of sulphur were used.
at a total cost of a little more than
$4,000, and the increased yield, reck-
oned at $50 ton. was $4,000. In
Jackson county PIT tons. costing
about $4,000, are estimated to have
increased the yield $4,000. In Kla-
math county SO tons, costing $500,
gave an estimated increase of $4,000,
reckoning alfalfa at SIS ton. Dem
OnstratiOns in Josephine, WallOwa and
WascO counties give similar ratio
of results. The first experiments In
sulphur fertilization in these states
were made in 1912. Rapid develop
ment of the innovation was made pos
sible through the system of county
agents and key men who were practi-
cal farmers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18

FARM WANTED: Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale worth the price asked. l..
Jones, Box 551, Olney. Ill. 10-1p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18

1t Pays to Keep a Farm Inventory.
various farm projects by the time re-
quired to put them through. To such,
complete cash record for a year.
properly assembled. will be an eye
opener. Often seemingly unimportant
things, such as the flock of poultry or
the orchard, produce nearly as much
net cash as the obviously important.
At some regular time each year
usually about the first of the calendar
year-a farm inventory should be
made. In any system Of accounting
the inventory Is absolutely essential,
as upon 1t Is based the division of one
years business from another. The in
ventory Is simply list OF farm prop.
erty and farm debts, and corresponds
to the "stock taking" which every
merchant does periodically.
An Aid to Credit.
Taken alone, the inventory will show
a farmer the exact net value of his
property. and will be guaranty of
sOlvency and an aid in securing credits
and loans from the bank In time of
need. The inventories Of two dates
year apart, show whether progress
or retrOgressiOn has occurred during
the year and definitely measure the
degree of change
Taken in conjunction with cash &C.
count for the year. the inventory
shows how much has been made by
farming and to what extent the per-
sonal and household expenses have
offset profits. 1t also gives much
better insight Into the income pro.
duced by each farm department. as
a decrease in inventory value Of hogs.
for instance, may offset to some ex-
tent what. from the cash account.
looks like very large income from
that source.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Why Colds Are Dangerous

1t IS the serious diseases that colds
lead to that makes them dangerous.
They prepare the system for the re.
ception and development of the
germs of Influenza, pneumonia, tub.
erculosis, dyptheria. scarlet fever,
whooping cough and measles. You
are much more likely to contract
these diseases when you have cold.
For that reason you should get rid
of every cold as quickly as possible.
ChamDerlain's Cough Remedy will
help you. 1t is widely known as a
cure for bad colds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
PROPER RECORDS
WILL AID FARMERS
Both Happenings and Money A.
fairs Should Be Carefully
Kept During Year.
SIMPLE SYSTEM IS FAVORED
Accurately Kept Accounts and inteIli.
gently Utilized Are Of Great A.
sistance in Showing Where
Money Can Be Made.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
In order to know what progress Is
being made in farm operations and to
determine what crops or branches of
farming are producing the greatest
profits. 1t Is necessary for the farmer
to keep system Of accounts. say
specialists Of the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture. The prac-
tice will not Of itself turn a poor farm
into rich one. a poor farmer into a
good one. or losses into profits, but
farm records, II accurately kept and
intelligently utilized, are an aid to a
better understanding and insight into
the farming business.
The keeping of accounts need not
take great amount Of time nor is 1t
necessary to have an elaborate system
Two Kinds Advisable.
Farm records may be roughly d.
vided into two heads-records Of hap
penings and records of money trans
actions. The former proves useful
when memory fails. Among the hap
penings that should be recorded are
the dates when animals are bred, men
hired or discharged. accidents occur
pasture season begins and ends, first
and last frosts occur, incubators are
set, spring work begins and fall work
ends. seed time and harvest occur, etc
Such notes as these. when systematic
ally recorded and constantly referred
to. are of much value.
The most important use many farm
ers make of the records of cash re.
ceived and paid out Is as means of
checking up bills when sent in to see
whether all payments have been duly
credited. While this alone Is only
small part of the value which can be
derived from such records, 1t will fire.
quently justify the time required to
keep them.
When the years record Is made the
cash account can be assembled under
headings that will show exactly what
each branch of the farm activities re-
turned Ia cash and what each required
to keep 1t going. Some farmers are
apt to judge the Importance of the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Siilos

This is the time of year to order
your silc. Get 1t in and put it ul
yourself, at odd times when not
busy farming All ready cut - All
material, including paint. harwdare
etc, furnished. Delivered at your
nearest railroad station. The HI
F. double wall Silo. As good as the
best and as low priced as the cheap
est. Order early and get a root
free "a saving Of $500. You
might just as we'll save that amount,
you will want the silo anyway
Write, call on or phone for booklets,
prices. etc. J. C.. Hamil, local
agent, Phone 3425. Juliaetta,
Idaho. CIT
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18

In the District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District: of the State of
Idaho, in and tor the County of
Latah.
Perry A. Macmillan. Plaintiff,
VS.. ,.
The unknown Hers and Devlsees OF
Emma A. Howard, deceased, and all
unknown owners of. and all un-
known claimants to, any right or
title to, or interest in, or lien or
claim upon the South half (Sa) of
the Northeast Quarter (EN4) and the
lots numbered one Q) and two (2)
of section five (Sec. s. in Town.
ship thlrty-nine North (Twp 39N).
of Range five West of the Boise
Meridian (R. 5 w. B. N.Y., contain
ing one hundred and fifty-five and
seventy hundredths (155 7O-1OO)
acres more or less. Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
To each and all of the above named
defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah, by the above named PLAINTIFF,
of the nature in general terms as
follows:
To quiet title in plaintiff to 81 of
NEa and Lots numbered l and of
section 5, in twp. 80 North, of
Range 5, W. B. M.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
service OF this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days il served else
where. And you are further noti-
fled that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgement against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and seal of the
District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Latah County, this
Bird day of February, A. d., 1921.
(Seal Homer E. Estes, Clerk
BY Adrian Nelson, Deputy
Frank L. Moore, residence Mos
COW. Idaho. Attorney for Plaintiff.
lost
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18

No one likes rotten egg, conse-
quently no one is going to buy one
not even the commission dealer. Many
farmers do not care whether their hens
steal their nests or not and do not
bother to hunt for the eggs until mar
ket day comes around. Once a week
is sometimes as often as eggs are
looked for. Any eggs that have come
from an old nest or that in any way
look suspicious should be candled at
home before sending them to market.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18

In the District Court, Second Ju
dicial District. of the State of
Idaho, in and tor the County of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Adjustable Hog Creep.

ing. The hogs can always pass through
without STOPPING, and since there is no
board to rub along their backs there Is
less danger Of injuring them. The two
outside boards are nailed to the cross
pieces while the two middle boards are
held in place by bolts which pass
through elongated holes. These two
middle boards may be close together or
far apart depending upon the size Of
the hogs to be excluded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18

Farm tractors are time savers for
the average farmer. After farmer
gets a tractor his first impulse should
be to get all the information possible
about 1t and then so manage It as to
get the full benefit from that inf0rma-
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18

Alfalfa; Red. Alsyke, White and
Sweet Clover; Orchard, Bronze, Rye,
Fescue and Blue Grass: Timothy;
Red Top; Genuine Spring Rye and
BEARDLESS BARLEY; Sorghums;
Sudan Grass. Kaffir Corn, Feterita.
Amber Cane. We carry full stock
of Field and Garden seeds, Poultry
and Bee Supplies. Fertilizers, etc,
etc. Write for prices. Mark Means,
Seed Merchants. Lewiston, Idaho.
7-6t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
N. R. Shepherd
Tho AuctiOneer
TROY. IDAHO

IDAHO.

II you need anything in the line
of printing, ruling or engraving,
let the Gazette look after 1t for you.
We can save you lots of bother and
in most cases save you money. AL!
kinds OF printing, ledger sheets,
ruled blanks, engraved cards-that's
our business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
ADJUSTABLE CREEP FOR PIGS
Boards Held Psrpendicuiariy BY Bolts
May Be Close Together Or
Far Apart.

Here is an adjustable hog creep that
may be used to admit to a pen or feed
lot pigs up to certain size, and ex-
clude all above that size. Usually the
boards Of a hog creep are horizontal
but in this case they are perpendicu-
lar. says a writer in Successful Farm
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
RULES TO PREVENT CHOLERA
Hog Raisers Who Do Not vaccinate
Must Observe Some Plan to Keep
Disease Away.

Many small-scale hog raisers and a
few who raise hogs on large scale do
not vacclnate. A few general rules
must be observed by such stock
raisers or cholera will get into their
herd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18

FOR SALE: 6-ton Fairbanks wag-
on scale. good as new; 6-horse and
l2-horse gasoline engines, in first
class condition. Reasonable price.
7. H. Sturdevant. Cat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Cost Plus Phones

In granting increased telephone rates. the public service
commission followed the precedent established not only by
ITSELF but by nearly all other state public service commits
sions well the Interstate Commerce Commission in fix
ing that they will yield fixed return upon invest
ment above expenses to stock holders and Investors
The theory has been that of the "cost plus system
piled to public service corporaonswherein the company
entitled to cost of operation plus fixed profit There is
therefore, incentive to the to economic in oper
alton to reduce expenditure by efficient manage
men any increased expenditure simply passed to
the public in the form of higher rates. and the greater the
expense the greater the profits The cost plus system which
developed to its highest capacity during the was
excusabe then as emergency After the war it was
utilized by the proeer and largely the of the high
cost of living by initiation Business finds itself in its pres
ent depressed condition a result.
There is why investment in public service
corporation should be sacred than other corpora
on why the public should foot the losses AS long
it is there will be incentive for efficiency but
sant tendency to pile the costs until they reach such
point that the public will in self defense have to take
the propereswhich is the real objective of the railroads
and probably most of the other public service concerns
One thing that has been demonstrated beyond shadow
of doubt and that that increasing costs to the public be-
yond reasonable point dmnishes rather than increases
the secured because business cannot stand the in
rates. and their pyament is too much of penalty
This is true of the railroads and will also prove true of
the telephone company
When private corporation gets top-heavy and not
make profit it goes without it, qudaes and reorganzes
basis. 1t is hard the investor, but it is the
economic law But the public service corporation has been
placed plane above the economic law and hence the
trouble overtakng it.
Characteristic of corporation like the telephone
opoy that gets enough The fact that the
American Telephone Telegraph company the of the
company operating in Oregon is not only paying dividends
but ping huge surplus is proof enough that telephone
and telegraph rates the country already higher than
justified if not in Oregon certainly elsewhere If the rates
Oregon should be raised those in other states should be
good taken to increase expense instead
and maintain the cost plus-system.