davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

alton recoils before the picture of
what conditions will be in February
and March!
The question naturally occurs-are
the people to blame, and why do they
not regain self-support?
One of the main reasons is that these
lands were occupied by enemy forces
until the 21st of April, 1921, with
no transportation or communication to
the outside world. After April 81,
it was impossible to procure sufficient
seed and plant enough land to pro-
duce adequate food supplies. Then, too,
the fact that have stood beside heaps
of human bones and half-decomposed
bodies representing the remains of 500
women and children killed in one spot
within the year-and these were only
q part of the $4,000 non-combatants
who persisted in that vicinity-sug-
gests the reign of terror that has para
lyzed all normal self-supporting activi-
ties.
These people are trying to help
themselves and the existing govern
ment is doing all that is humanity pos
sible for government to do under
present conditions, but without outside
help-help from the whole of America
there will be death rate in the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

Elements. clothing of laborers, and
even in running water. Sanitation will
cut down the danger, but it is not an
absolute preventive. Unless the farm
er has taken the precaution to have
all of his herd immunized with serum
and virus an operation which should
be done by a veterinarian or spe-
cially trained layman, there is always
possibility of the disease breaking out
unexpectedly.
The farmers protection lies in the
fact that usually only one or two men,
hers of the herd are affected at first,
and he should be on the watch. One
or two hogs will refuse to come up to
feed with the herd. They will remain
hidden in the nest, and when driver
from the bed their backs may BIZ
arched and they may appear cold, and
shiver The rest of the herd may re-
main apparently well for several days.
when others are likely to be found af-
fected in about the same way as those
first attacked. AS the disease pro-
crosses the sick hogs become gaunt or
|
weak, staggering gait, the weakness be-
ing most marked in the hind legs.
II the lungs are affected there may
! be a cough, which is particularly no
ticeable when the hogs are disturbed.
The eyes usually are inf1amed and
show whitish discharge, which may
! cause the lids to stick together Con-
stipation. which is commonly present
in the early days of the disease, Is
generally followed by a diarrhoea. AS
| the disease reaches it's height red or
purplish blotches are likely to appear
upon the skin Of the ears, of the
| belly and the inner surfaces of the
legs.
| Some of the symptoms mentioned
may be present in other diseases, but
the owner should remember that
cholera spreads rapidly through a
herd and no time should be lost in
calling a veterinarian to diagnose the
treatment, If the disease is cholera
heavy losses can be averted only by
prompt administration of hog-cholera
serum.
Autopsy should be performed upon
hogs which die of any disease. Indica-
lions of cholera are described in the
bulletin referred to. The most impor-
tant thing is to be prepared and to
act promptly.
Locate hog lots and pastures away
from streams and public highways,
and do not allow hogs to run on free
range or highways, nor to have ac-
cess to canals or irrigated bitches.
Do not drive into hog lots after
driving on public highways.
Do not use hog lots for yardine
wagons and farm implements.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

Near East Relief. Fully aware of the
significance of the epigram, charity
begins at home cannot refrain from
calling attention to the distress, hunger
and disease which stalk the people of
Armenia and other parts Of Asia
Minor"
AS state director of the Near East
Relief, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cohen, one
of the best known and most loved wo-
men in Utah, is asking her state to
care for 1850 orphans of Armenia for
another year, and from her headquar-
tiers at room 1, 100 East First South,
Salt Lake City, she is conducting de-
termined statewide campaign with
that objective in view.
Utah's wheat growers are asked for
combined gift of 5000 bushels of
their wheat, while other producers and
the urban populations have been ap-
pealed to for cooperation in the dona-
ton and purchase of the balance to-
ward $4,000 worth of Utah products
needed to tide these children through.
The L. D. S. church is again giving
strong support to the Near East Re
lief movement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

GOVERNOR OF UTAH
WOULD Save lives
Mabey Says "Charity Begins
at Home" But Urges Cause
of Near East Relief.

Governor Mabey of Utah has given
hearty endorsement of the efforts OF
the Near East Relief to care for the
more than one hundred thousand
children and the vast army of refugees
outside the relief society's orphanages
irthe Levant, who are entirely depend
ent upon the humanity and generosity
Of his state and the rest of America
for their existence. Similar endorse
ments have previously been given by
the majority of state executives and
by President Harding.
In a letter to Charles v. Vickrey,
Isl Fifth avenue. New York, general
national secretary of the Near East
Relief, Governor Mabey writes:
at is with full knowledge OF the
rather difficult times with which we
are at present confronted that / sub.
scribe myself to the support of the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
! I'VE
STOCK
CHOLERA TAKES LARGE TOLL
and May Be Wiped Out Entirely
BY Right Treatment.

August and September take the
heaviest toll through hog cholera, the
bane Of swine keepers, which in years
past has wiped out entire herds after
an expensive seasons feeding. In GER
tain years the hog-cholera toll has run
as high as IA per 1000 through the
United States. Preventive measures
developed by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture have reduced
the toll to 49, The experts, whose
work has effected this annual multi
million-dollar saving, assert conf
IDENTIFY that the means of absolute in
surance from hog cholera losses is
within the reach of any farmer who
cares to take the precautionary trou-
BILE and expense.
The serum treatment, developed
about Is years ago and first put into
general use within the last six or
seven years, gives immunity if in
jected in time. This serum treatment
is described fully in Farmers Bulletin
S34, which should be kept at hand for
ready reference by every hog raiser.
Hog cholera is an epidemic disease
that means that it spreads from one
or few initial cases. 1t is carried
in bedding, sly refuse, feeding troughs
loading shutes, railroad cars, farm i'm
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Southwick News

The Christmas pr organ gwen at
the U. B. church was great success
and enjoyed by all.
Henry Jones is home on visit.
Henry Lettenmaler spent Christ
mas at the home of his brother,
John. He returned to Moscow.
Monday.
An article overlooked last week
was the arrival ofia boy at the home
OF Tom Armitage.
DR.. Baker and wife, Lee. XIX and
Homer Hayward and family spent
Christmas. at the Charlie HAYWARD
home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

Caucasus during the coming year COM
parable only with that which many of
our workers witnessed three years ago.
Happy in Americas Care.
OF course there is brighter sids-
within our orphanage compounds,
where the children are no longer
hungry, and where they laugh and sing
and play. 1t is gratifying sight to
see these children, thousands of them,
at work making their own clothing for
the winter from cast-off American gar
ments and empty flour sacks, and
otherwise bending every effort to meet
their own needs.
These children we will probably, on
present prospects, be able to keep alive,
but we must face the question of how
much we can do toward taking in those
naked, starving little orphaned crea-
lures outside. Because funds so far
received have not come in sufficient
quantity, we cannot salvage these hu.
| man atoms who are pounding at our
| orphanage gates and on our hearts.
Americans, in your after-war calm,
! plead with you, stretch out a hand to
| these victims of relentless war, beside
whose tragedies and sufferings our
gravest problems here at home are
trivial. To the land where there is nc
food to be bought, nor money with
which to buy it, l ask you to send
your practical American dollars to save
from death this remnant of suffering
humanity that is struggling so bravely
and SO desperately to save itself.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

matter. In still greater
part it is because the International OBJ
session for celebrating whenever Fa-
ing the earth around the sun is thou
sands of years old. The manner of
observing the day has changed greatly
through the centuries.
The urge to give presents at least
once year was felt even before
Christmas and Santa Claus came into
the scheme of things, and the an
cient Greeks, Chinese, Egyptians and
Romans rendered their gifts to one
another on the first day of the year.
Kings got into the habit of receiving
extra gifts from their subjects on
these days and liked it so well they
began extorting larger and larger
sums. This practice got so bad in
Rome under the Caesars that Clau-
diuS called a halt.
1t spread to other countries, how
ever, and the English had their New
Years celebration spoiled annually
by rapacious sOvereigns until Queen
Elizabeth's modest demands of her
subjects cut gifts down to a mini
mum. In those days the celebration
of New Years day had become world
wide. With variations to suit all ma
tionalities, it consisted everywhere
of eating, drinking and motley merri-
ment.
Christopher Columbus, so far as
| is known, was the first white man
to jubilate on New Years day in the
| western hemisphere. While his ships
were undergoing repairs on January
l, 1893, he enjoyed sumptuous din,
her with two savage monarchs on
the island of Haiti. After this meal
history says, the discoverer of Amer.
lea had his first smoke of tobacco
Whether he enjoyed it is not recorded
but he left it to later generation
Sir Walter Raleigh is generally cred
tied with the function-to introduce
tobacco to Europe
The Pilgrim Fathers and the first
Families of the older states of the
Union enjoyed quiet holiday as each
year came around They Toasted
but not until they hao attended re
ligiouS services.
For 25 years up to the dawn O
1920 and the era of wartime pro
hibition, the celebration in large cit
i les became noisier and more expen
sive each year. Thousands used t,
crowd into places of merriment, Will
principal thoroughfares were packed
with throngs OF merrymakers will
squawkers. clappers, bells and confetti
Every hotel and most of the res
taurants were jammed with ga
diners. In 1908 it was estimated tina
$1,OO0,OO0 was spent in the New Yorl
white-light district on New Years eve
After that statisticians gave up try
ing to figure out the sum.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Observing
New Years

EW YEARS day isn't what
it used to be. This is in
a small way attributable to
the addition to the Consti-
tuition of some dry reading
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Taking Desperate Chances

1t is truesthat many contract Sc
ere colds and recover from them
without taking any precaution or
treatment, and knowledge of this
fact leads others take their chances
instead Of giving their colds the
needed attention. 1t should be
borne in mind that every cold
weakens the lungs, lowers the vital
ity, makes the system less able to
withstand each succeeding attack
and paves the way for the more
serious disease. Can you afford to
take such desperate chances when
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, fam
Gus for its cures of bad colds may
be had for a trif1e.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
SILO PAYS LARGE DIVIDENDS
Stands as Sentinel to Successful Crop.
ping and Efficient Feeding-More
Are Needed.

The silo has been the difference be-
tween success and failure on many
farms where cows, beef cattle or sheep
are kept. The silo stands as sentinel
to successful cropping and efficient
feeding. 1t should be monument
to thrift and progressive husbandry
on more farms. Why not ensile your
corn and carry your cattle Or sheep
through the winter economically?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Liberty Candy.

Liberty candy calls for one cupful
Of white sugar, half-cupful of water,
a pound each of raisins and dates,
and two pounds Of nuts. Chop the
fruit and nuts separately, then com
bine them. Cook the sugar to strip
that strings from the spoon, add flavor,
then mix in the fruit and nuts. Spread
in thin layer on a buttered tin, and
when almost cold cut into squares.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
FEEDING NEW CORN TO HOGS
e. Advanced Milk Stage, Gradual
ly Increasing Amount.

A good way to accustom hogs to the
new corn is to cut few stalks Of
corn and throw it over the fence to
the hogs just as it reaches the ad-
vanced milk stage, gradually increas-
ing the amount until in 10 or - days,
when the corn is well dented, the hogs
are getting full feed. Even then,
it is necessary to watch them closely to
see that none get off feed because of
digestive trouble.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
GIVE PURE DRINKING WATER
Necessary for Best Health of Fowls
as All PouItrymen knoW-Epsom
Salts Help.

Pure drinking water is necessary,
as all our good poultrymen and poul-
trywomen know. An occasional dose
of EPSON salts, twenty grains to the
quart, followed by thirty grains Of
bicarbonate of soda to each quart of
drinking water is cleanser reported
by some of our breeders as being
beneficial.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
vICKREY RECOUNTS
SCENES OF HORROR
National Relief Leader Views
Relics Of Near East Trage-
dies; Pleads for Help.
BY CHARLES v. VICKREY
General Secretary Near East Relief.
1871 Fifth Avenue, New York,

l have been in the Caucasus and in
the heart of Armenia. have seen
the dead and dying of starvation. l
walked through streets of once nros.
porous cities, where not one particle
OF worthwhile merchandise could be
seen for sale. Streets and market
places are used chiefly as bartering
places where people endeayor to ex.
change secondhand garment. or other
personal property for food with which
to satisfy hunger
This was last August. Ones imaein.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
SINGING DYNAMITE
IN CHICAGO
Large Amount of the Explosive and
Five Dynamiters Captured by
the Police Today
ASSOCIATED Press)

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Fourteen hun
dred sticks of dynamite and one hun
dred sticks of INT were seized today
by the police after the capture of five
dynamiters in the act of bombing a
shoe repair shop. One prisoner was
shot by the police, who had surround
ed the shop ten hours after receiving
q mysterious tip that it was to be
bombed. Richard Burke, wounded and
in dying condition, told the police
he supplied the bombs for several la
Dor unions and also the men to throw
them. The police say he made de-
tailed statement of bomb outrages
undertaken for the shoe repairers and
janitors' union. Chief of Detectives
Hughes said the arrests would clear
up scores of bomb explosions the last
few months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
DEFENSE AS USUAL
WORKS FOR DELAY
tAssoclated Press,

Jacksonville, Sept 19.-Counsel for
for the defense in the case of John
Pope and Frank Rawlings. jointly
charged with murder in the first de-
gree as the result of shooting to death
by Rawlings here Sept. 18th of George
Hickman, theater manager, sought
a continuance when the case was call
ed today in circuit court. 1t was ex-
pected that the fight for a continu-
ance would occupy the court at least
through the morning session.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
PRICE AND PRODUCE
RIDE THE SEESAW
Food and a Few Farm Products Go
Up. Most Farm Products and
Many Other Necessities
Have Gone Down
ASSOCIATED Press,

Washington, Sept. 19.-Wholesale
prices increased 2.75 per cent in Au-
gust over July levels, wholesale food
prices leading in the advance with an
Increase of 1876 per cent, according to
figures made public today by the de-
partment of labor. Farm products.
including many food articles were 2.5
per cent higher in August than July.
In all other commodity groups, ex-
cept clothing, the statement said.
there were decreases in prices rang
ing from 1 per cent in the case Of
building materials to per cent for
metals, Cloths and clothing showed
nc change in the general price level.
Since August last year farm pro-
ducts declined nearly AZ per cent,
cloths and clothing 40 per cent and
building materials 1914 per cent.
TREATY WITH GERMANY
The treaty with Germany viii
probably be submitted to the Senate
by President Harding very soon after
Congress reassembles Wednesday.
WASTING TIME
The national employment confer
eace will meet here next Monday at
10 o'clock, Secretary Hoover an
ncunced today.
RUSSIA ASSURED
Assurance that legitimate Russian
interests will be carefully guarded at
the armament and far eastern cno-
ference has been conveyed to the
Russian people by the state depart
ment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
ST. JOHNS WOULD BOND
FOR HALF A MILLION

St. Augustine, Sept. 19-The board
of commissioners of St. Johns county
ha sdecided to call an election for the
purpose of bonding the county Tor
s465. 900. Of the proposed sum $780,
900 would be devoted to the building
Of a bridge to Anastasia Island and
roads on the island, while S115,OOO
would be expended in the construction
Of a highway to Tocoi and other sec
tions in the western part of the eoun-
ty. The commissioners viii meet
next wek to set date for the election.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
TRYING TO PLACE THE
BLAME FOR JAZZ DANCING
CAssociated Pressl

New York, Sept. 19.-It is almost
impossible to find out who is to
blame for jazz dancing.
Really, this is a question which
many consider by no means inconse-
quential. AT first thought, one might
pin the responsibility on the dancing,
teachers, but if you ask them, they
will shrug their tuxedoed shoulders in
rhythmic manner and plead not
guilty. It's the fault of the compos-
ers, they will tell you, passing the
buck in doublt-quick time.
The denial of the composers is
sharp, their conrtadition fiat and the
explanation of the why of of jass
music natural-they give the public
what it wants.
Seemingly the public is divided in
it, opinion on this big question. Some
say the younger generation is to
blame. Jazz dancing and jazz music
are, to repeat their own words, just
exactly what one might expect when
the youth of the lands gads about in
sports automobiles, Stimulates con-
tempt for Mrs. Grundy's ideas and
shows a determination TO do every
thing in fast and snappy way.
Others maintain that jazz is nat
ural reaction to Victorian customs. A
few of their neighbors, almost aban-
doning hope, resign themselves to the
thought that that something called
the spirit of the age is really the
reason for fitful dancing styles, ex-
pressing wonder the while as to just
what this little old void is coming to
The manner in which the dancing
instructors put the blame on the
chaps who create tunes is exemplifec
by r. w. Vizay, president of the
American Society of Dancing Teach
ers.
Dancing is wholly a matter ol
music" he said. "The reason waltz
is out of date is because there Is M
Strauss today to compose real ont
ard make the people glide to 1t
When good music is composed, gOoC
dancing will result. AS long as yo'
have jazz music you viii have JAZZ;
dancing"
A very small proportion of eouple'
dance properly these days, Mr.. Via!
remarked. Take the ordinary ball
room, he said, and you win see twent.
couples toddling, five shimmying
three doing the Chicago" and tel
dancing properly. The teachers shoV
. their pupils how to dance properly
he continued. but when they leave an
begin reacting to the jazz tunes o
the cabaret and the roof garden vel
! now, how are you going to keep 'er
from shaking a mean ankle2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
SEE WHAT AUTOMOBILE
JEALOUSY LEADS TO
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Harvey K.
Church, confessed slayer of Bernard
j Dougherty, an automobile salesman
and Carl ]. Ausmus, a demonstrator,
probably will face trial alone. Two
indictments for murder will be asked
of the grand jury. Clarence Wilder
and Milton Walker, held as suspects,
established alibis and the authorities
don't believe Leon Parks, who impli-
Gated himself. He's being further in
yestigated
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
GAINESVILLE is COMING
THREE HUNDRED STRONG
Alachua County viii be Well Repre-
sented Tomorrow Night in
IN OcaIa

Says the Gainesville Sun of Sunday:
Between two and three hundred
good roads boosters from Gainesville
viii attend the meeting at Ocala
Tuesday night, called to force action
on construction of state road No. 2, if
the hopes of j. R. Fowler, chairman
of the good roads bureau of the local
chamber of commerce, are realized:
"We want between two and three
hundred people to go to that meeting
from Gainesville and Alachua coun-
ty," Mr.. Fowler declared to a repre-
sentative of the Sun yesterday. '"We
want to show the whole state that
Alachua county wants that road COM
pleted and is willing to do everything
IL its power to push the work. The
bigger our delegation is at this meet
ing, the more weight it will have with
state road officials. The time for con-
certed action has arrived and it is up
to Gainesville and Alachua county to
bring its full influence to bear on the
men in charge of road construction" J"
Governor Hardee and all the men,
Nbers of the state highway commission
have been invited to attend the meet
ing and it is confidently expected by
leaders of the movement that the ma
jCrity of them VIII be present.
Reports of the action taken last
Tuesday night at the mass meeting
neld here have gone out over the state
and are causing comment in all quar-
ters, kith the result that the good
roads bureau of the local chamber of
commerce feels that a ball has been
started rolling which will not stop un-
til work on the road has begun in
earnest and its early completion as
sured.
In addition to Hamilton, Columbia
Marion and Lake counties, Alachua
county has allied with it in the effort
Orange county, noted throughout the
state for its efforts on behalf of good
roads and its willingness to make
large expenditures for them, and it is
felt that with an array of influence
so formidable it will not be long be-
fore Central Florida's protest against
present highway conditions will re
suit in thoroughgoing action by tn,
state.
| Assurance of large attendance a
Tuesdays meeting in Ocala are being
received daily by Mr.. Fowler anc
others who have taken an active par
in organizing the campaign for roa'
No. 2, and there seems little doub
that Alachua county roads fans vii
turn out in full strength.