davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

state. rr go ful'Ii0n dollars more
toIr. rh. figures fur thn ht Twelve
months 500 le lhoui $4,000. goo oi
uh.U N....1 has snb tn tho United
g'1fH Do W 100 uilIuu dollars more
ti"H .he hls bought from ths country
conc very great convenience nf
ih. american manufacture !. IHn efl.
M.fv az OBJ, ',rhlnr, between fhr ESQ
lHuHo The American dollar IL.
worth two Mexican lHaH and that
uuH htH bo.n practically constant fur
900. H.t twenty-five years TfT. o. u1
rIUrr muuHy iu circulation 900 MrNC'
n.u Tho loot issue ust uIt ia.hed
I fh. Confederation Dr N.t.un
chambers of Comm.r., has unIIv 900
NI ukru Boo hy ihu government ana
..I paid Cor o. Tho ISSUE ~ PAPER
money which would hlye been worth
..H except f0r thr government decree
UY.us Do acceptable Boo nfu.rt -
.I tm duties Be- uHfir rHH. This
i.r provided th dH'.. should Dol
IIil bob rUli lui u.f HU additional duty
nf '.1 pDr cent should H IH.l uy
H''' in Oh, raU.I ....
MEXICAN Debt
u... 49,. 49,. ..... Id.
th, IutDr.f ." Mexican u.rI. and
railroad bond. . .". H1 hundred
million d.... . OH. uI.'. d.It
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/ $3.50. r., ,,. $3.50. 900. r.. e.. ....
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,t. r.,...,s 20 a.. ...,.,...-..., -.
sb.v rr5 y.,,t o., Soc. ,rI. go.
,.,.Il .l.~ ,r.t ,-.....',.. 49,. ~.
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~. ,,...,..,. 49,. ....t.... "a. t-....,
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,,,.r,e,r 49, II. -. - -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

Mexico and declares that with the
present impetus. founded a. tits on
righteous fundamentals, VIII no for
ward most rapidly 10 a stage Of de-
yelopmcnt which, compared TO the
chaos from which II h but now emery
ing, will h. nothing short Of asionish.
ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

..rlls and M,irI,a hardware t""ls.
mHNr- materials. o-fhne furniture
f.tfH. HnI dr. H.uls notions toys
ana u. If,s. uHI some funl.uff,
OF H.. fblrrs DO uusH 40 p,r cont
.l DO. ..l purchase from ih' United
sur Thr importance oi Mexico
commercially for ih. United States iH
.n Oh. r.t thar -he .s Jullu. among
,r. nations n lIus market for
,ut BIND ~ manufactured product
a. v.U Hs many uV materials 90 f,rd
Dor Industries. Oih,r countries ned
certain ttu,s ~ Iaw ana manufactured
81 .ds Iui Mexico ue,ds everything and
irus presents au opportunity f"r 80
lNf.ra.r and varied trade"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
COMING TO
Palouse
United Doctors
Specialists
Do Not Use Surgery
Will be at
PalOuse Hotel
Monday, March J
Office hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Examination.

No Charge for Examination.
The doctor in charge is grad
uate in medicine and surgery, and
is licensed by the state of Washing
ton. He visits professionally the
more important towns and the cit
les and offers to all who call on
this trip, consultation and examina-
ton free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of
treatment he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ad-
enoids.
He has to his credit many Won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach. liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart kidney, bidder, bed
wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu-
matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get bet
ter do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
often the cause of your long-stand-
ing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be free
and, and that his treatment is diff
ferent.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Min
neapolis. MINI.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
RED CLOVER CAN
Be SOWN EARLY
Many Farmers Plant as Early as
February, Even While Snow
Is On Ground.
SEED SELECTION IMPORTANT
Plant Is Hardy and Not Injured by
Ordinary Cold, and Sowing May Be
Done While Other Farm Work
Is Comparatively Slack.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Red clover has been styled the cor
ner stone of agriculture in the North
Central and Eastern states.
Many farmers will begin laying the
corner stone as early as February,
when 1t Is customary in many sections
to sow red clover on the surface of the
snow, so that it will sink into the soil
with the first thaw in the spring. Red
clover is hardy, and Is not injured by
ordinary cold; and the fact that it can
be sown at a season when work on the
farm is comparatively light adds to
the economy of its cultivation.
The first important point to be OBJ
served is the selection of good seed,
say specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Consider
able care should be used in this re-
spect well in advance of the time of
seeding. This is particularly true at
present, when large proportion of
the red clover seed used in the United
States comes from abroad. If poor
seed is used the expected crop may be
a partial or total failure.
Good Seed Is Plump.
Good red clover seed is plump or
well filled, bright with slight luster,
the color Of individual seeds ranging
from violet to light yellow. The indi-
vidual seeds should be at least me-
dunn sized and fairly uniform, free of
adulterants of any kind and from
seeds of nOxious weeds.
Homeg grown seed is desirable, espe-
cially in the North, because it is al
most certain to be adapted to local
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25

pies should be obtained from reliable
Dealers These should be examined
for adulterants, weed seeds and shriv-
eled seeds. They should also be test
ed for termination before purchasing
in quantity.
In the absence of more accurate
methods an estimate should be made
of the proportion of true red clover
seed and of weed seeds and other i'm
purities. From the red clover seed
separated from all impurities, a count
ed number, as 100, should be taken
just as they come. These seeds should
be placed between layers Of moistened
cloth or paper or merely covered in a
bed Of sand or light soil. A dinner
plate, covered with another, is a suit
able terminating receptacle. 1t can
be kept in the living room. at a tenn
perature between IS and IS degrees.
Between the third and sixth days the
sprouting ability of the seeds should
be shown.
It should be borne in mind that the
sowing value of the seed Is represent
ed by the amount of true clover which
will terminate with reasonable
prOmptness. Thus, II four-f1fths of a
sample is pure clover, and only three
fourths will sprout, then only three
fifths, or 90 per cent, Of the original
seed as offered will grow. Thus. the
terminating test has an important
bearing on the worth Of seed offered
to the farmer.
Protects American Farmers.
A seed-testing service is maintained
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, where 29.6SS samples of
various seeds were examined and
tested in the last fiscal year-16, Az In
Washington and 1896 in the five
branch seed-testing stations. Similar
service is offered by the various state
experiment stations. The department
also exercises a strict inspection serv-
Ice over field seeds brought from for
eign countries, and last year 5,OOO,O 900
pounds Of various seeds were rejected
or held for cleaning before being al
lowed to be offered to American farm
ers.
1t is important that the testing Of
seed be done early enough that suf-
ficient supply Of pure seed can be pur-
chased in time for use and If seed is
to be sent to one Of the government
or state testing laboratories, az least
two weeks should be allowed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
Silos

This is the time of year to order
your silc. Get 1t in and put it up
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 ILL.,
F. double wall SiIo. As good as the
best and as low priced as the cheap
est. Order early and get a roof
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. HamiI, local
agent, Phone 1925, Juliaetta.
Idaho. eff
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25

the sufferings of exile and the horrors
Of slavery; but she knows all too well
the terrible fate Of her sisters and
friends. 1t is for them-the soft-eyed
little girls Of fifteen and sixteen whom
last she saw being torn from their
mothers arms and carried OF on the
saddle bows of the Turkish soldiers
that she makes her plea.
What their lives have been since
then may be guessed by look into the
faces of any Of the ten thousand who
have passed through the Rescue Homes
of the Near East Relief Their heads
bowed in shame, they creep into the
American relief stations, trying vainly
to hide the tattoo marks which pro-
claim to the world their story.
Thousands Of these girls have been
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
Summons

In the District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County
of Latah.
Willard Heaton, Plaintiff,
VS..
The State of Idaho, First National
Bank of Kennewick, State of Wash
ington, a banking corporation and
all unknown owners of and all I'M
known claimants to any right or
title to or interest in, or lien or
claim upon the Southwest quarter
(SW4) and the Northwest quarter
(NW4) of the Southeast quarter
(SE4) of Section Sixteen Sec. 16)
in Township Forty-two Twp. 42)
North, of Range Five (R. s. West
of the Boise Meridian, containing
200 acres more or less, or any part
or portion thereof, defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ing To each and all of the above
named defendants.
You are hereby notified that
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 NAM
ed plaintiff, of the nature in gen.
eral terms as follows:
To quiet title to the Southwest
quarter (SW4) and the Northwest
quarter (NW4) of the Southeast
quarter (SE4) of Section Sixteen
(Sec. ICY in Township Forty-two
Twp. 42) North, Of Range Five
(R. 81 West of the Boise Meridian,
containing 200 acres, more or less.
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 if served. else
where. And you are further mott
fed 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 the seal of
the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Latah County,
this 23rd day of November, A. D.
1920.
Homer E. Estes, Clerk
r. (SeaD By Adrian Nelson, Deputy
Frank L. Moore, residence Mos
COW, Idaho, Attorney for Plaintiff.
4-6t,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
armenian GIRL
PLEADS FOR SISTERS
Tragic Tale of Harem Victims
Sufferings.

More than ten thousand Armenian
girls have been rescued from Turkish
harems through the help and gener-
osity of America. This is the state
ment given out by the Near East Re-
lief, which is making the saving of
these tragic victims of Turkish cruelty
one of the most important features of
it's work.
That 1t Is a work which in itself
justifies the millions that America has
spent in this stricken land is testified
to by little Miss Eliza Dodurian,
twenty-year-old Armenian girl recent
ly arrived in this country. Miss Dodu-
rian, through the Intervention of Amer
lean missionaries, was herself spared
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
PREPARE FOR SPRING LABOR
Machines and implements Of All Kinds
Should Be Overhauled and
Needed Repairs Made.

Better bring in all the machinery
not in use and start to get ready for
spring. Take off the plows put them
where they will be handy to get to
the blacksmith's and see that the cul-
tivator shovels are cared for Don't
wait until the blacksmith is rushed to
have the disks sharpened. He will do
a better job if allowed to take his
time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25

If 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. All
kinds of printing, ledger sheets,
ruled blanks, engraved eards-that's
our Business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25

brought back to lire anu nope through
the work of the Near East Relief 1t
is to rescue the one hundred thousand
more still held captive that the Near
East Relief is making it's appeal this
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25


of
Near Relief
the Near East Relief hospital
while 1O49 medical
fnemen hospital beds 56oo
clothed fed Relief andSy
all 10000 children
YOU UP!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
IF THEY COULD SPEAK

TNHE pageantry has passed -
lmpassioned, proud, with banners 10
the sun,
Heart shaken, we have kept the holiday
=, When sweet, memorial May
Toes, weeping like widow, Mt the last.
Our yearly, solemn sacrifice Is done.
Exalting those who fell
|soul- sick with filth and horror, torture
wrung),
We turn away; but are they satisfied
;, Cut off In youth who died,
by choking stencil, or fame, or rendlnS
shell
With valor's guerdon, old when Homer suns'
-, New agonies they bore
10 gain the world for Peace; our praise
stale
And futile. while we falter at our task; .
For from the grave they ask
Ihat sacrifice like theirs shall be no moite;
How Will they loathe our plaudits, II we iaii'
They reaped where hate had sown- 4.
Where aims in conflict had prepared !"
ground.
No more, no more, o nations now tnep
plea
Ascends in unity;
From all the serried crosses AZ Argonne
lheir blood appeals Let some ne" way
Not new, but old as Cain, "a.
The jealous craving for n neighbor S wesi~'
The narrow pride the unregardng eye
That looks on misery,
The spirit eager for commercial gaih'
BY violence or stealth.
II. each for human good.
In equity, all nations would provide, -.
Earth's cup would overflow, and iiea'''
descend
To share, as friend with friend
But selfish counsels mock that brotheL,nGISys.l
Seek ye your own Divide. pN'u''
Divide !" ~
Grace Agnes Zimmerman, In the -
York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
NOW MY IDEA is THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phladelphia on Subjects They
KnOU Best

,somporatiyely early and others take years
longer to discover It.
I'm general, every one should be able to
do certain elementary things well. For in
stance, there is no excuse for the educated
man being slovenly penman or an indif-
fercnt speler. Fundamentals should be She
property of every one.
II do not believe in an education such as
Edison's questions would have required.
The better way would be to teach the pupil
what he should know and where to go to
find it. 1t would be a good plan, for in
stance. to have pupils taught in school what
to look for in libraries and how to find
them.
while I think that the cultural back
ground must be well cared for, vocational
training has on the whole not been pur-
sued as far as it should There Is much
to be accomplished in this field, both for
the beneht of the individuals who would
succeed in life and as an addition to the
Nation resources in time of need
II think. on the whole, intellectual sell
fshness should be encouraged 1t is a fine
thing to be altruistc, but we can be Of
more use both to ourselves and to our fel.
lows by doing the thing we aim for as we'll
as possible. We must also have leaders,
because II we were to leave everything to
De solved by the people as whole, our Gov
ernment would degenerate into Soviet
form.
In general, then. our educational eouip-
ment must be built up to the point where
we are able to achieve and find joy in the
doing: "A happy, reasonable, resourceful
SET or people is one of the best guarantees
we can have of success as a Nation and as
a people,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
NEW TREES FOR OLD

COMETHING more than graceful and ap-
~ propriate sentiment is contained in
Violet Oakley's plea for a tree planted for
every one cut down. Speaking at the an
nual tree conservation exercises at the
National Farm School near Doylestown on
Sunday Miss Oakley touched upon the
familiar yet remediabe American waste of
forestry riches.
For considerable period consciousness Of
our extravaganza was comparatively scant.
The reaction is now under way, and yet
there is much TO be done.
Mr.. Pinchot. custodian Of tree treasures
in Pennsylvania. has instituted numerous re-
forms and established many necessary safe
guards. In less settled Commonwealths
however, heedlessness is not yet checked, and
there is often a disposition to regard tree
telling in the light Of clear material gain,
regardless of the sacrifices involved.
Treeless lands are cruelty handicapped,
the disabilities even extending to climate
Witness China, Mesopotamia and Spain
The carefully conserved forests OF France
and Germany tell the contrasting story.
America can illustrate the same tale by a
consistent policy of substituting new trees
for old. Miss Oakley did not merely ad-
vance a poetic thought, but one of vital and
mandatory practical values
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
MORE HOUSES

TNHE housing shortage In New York is
= becoming less acute. according to the
president Of the Borough of Manhattan,
through the operation of the law permitting
the city to exempt new dwellings from tax
alton for a limited period.
Since February 25, when the tax ex
emption period began, permits have been is
sued for the erection of houses and apart
ments enough to accommodate 1920
families in the five boroughs of the city. In
the same period last year permits were
Issued for housing accommodations for only
5171 families. The new houses for which
permits have been issued this year will cost
$63, ,0OO, 900, or about $4,000 for each family.
1t may be that other influences besides the
tax exemption law have been at work in
New York. The prices of building material
have come down. The Untermyer investiga-
tion has broken up the conspiracy among
contractors by which the cost of building was
boosted. Labor is showing an increasing
willingness to work for lower scale of
wages than prevailed during the war.
As a result a house can be put up for
smaller sum than was needed last year. But
the man who is looking for house does
not care what causes bring about a resump
tisn of building activities so long as they
are resumed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

FAIR PLAY FOR CAMDEN BUSES
BACKES. who has re

CHANCELLOR BACKES, who has re-
~ fused to grant a preliminary injunction
restraining the Camden busmen from un-
loading their passengers at the ferry. seems
to be disposed to give the bus owners the
benefit Of the doubt.
The Chancellor says they have built up
q prosperous business and that IL they were
enjoined from operating their buses until
the issues could be tried their business would
be ruined, while the ferry company would
neither gain nor suffer. Consequently he
permits the buses to continue to unload their
passengers until the legal points at issue
can be settled by the courts, and he does this
under the rule that no injunction is to be
granted for the benefit of complainant un-
less the complainant will suffer irreparable
damage through the continuance Of the thing
against which he complains.
The ferry company insists on its right to
order the buses away on the contention that
1t owns the open space at the ferry en-
trance which they are using. The bus
owners insist that as the open space has
been used by the public for more than twenty
years the ferry company cannot control 1t.
This contention should bring the city of
Camden into the dispute to assert such right
as It may have acquired in the land at the
ferry entrance,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

the beauty Of the spoken word, regard for
classic dignity and appreciation Of the lofty
aims OF her profoundly earnest footlight art.
Palais Royale farces and Folies Bergeres
revues are tinsel for boulevardiers and
tourists in the artistic metropolis that may
legitimately boast of Lugne Poe, Antoine,
the Odeon and the Coincide Franchise.
Parisians can proftably afford to learn
that jazz and trap bands do not represent
the sum total of American theatrical
achievement nor of the enduring funda-
mentals of the English speaking stage. II
Mr.. Hackett's Macbeth" pleases the Odeon
patrons 1t may possibly mark milestone In
the progress Of laudably ambitious stage
prf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
THE CITIZENS CAMPS
TN URGING Governor Sproul an

TN URGING Governor Sproul and other
State Governors to issue proclamations
concerning the citizens military training
camps, Secretary Weeks reveals his appre-
citation Of some popular confusion existing
on this subject.
The exact status Of voluntary military
training In this country cannot be said to
be generally we'll known. Indeed, the i'm
preston has somewhat prevailed that the
defeat Of all compulsory army education
plans about year ago carried with It the
wreck of new plans involving personal ini-
tiativc.
What remained after the congressional
debates, amendments and cxcisions was,
however, the principle of optional training
applied to an enterprise of rather modest
proportions. The sum total of physically fit
candidates to be accepted in the Government
training camps for one month is only lo,Soo
men, exclusive of officers.
This Is surely small beginning and It's
limitations suggest that the applicants are
likely TO be in great numerical excess OF
available accommodations. The scheme is
TO be worked out on the basis of State
quotas, proportioned to populations.
1t is for this reason, among others, that
the Governors Of the various commonwcalths
are under the necessity of explaining the
case clearly and fully.
Mr.. Sproul should declare just how many
citizens can be accepted from Pennsylvania
this summer for the brief training period at
Camp Meade The low and high age limits
are respectively eighteen and thirty-hve
years.
The humble proportions OF the undertak-
ing constitute on the whole one of its merits.
The experiment, authorized under the Army
Reorganization Act of 1920, will serve as an
index of the appeal OF summer training.
If the trial wins popularity, the details
could be broadened in subsequent years. The
absence of the least hint of mandatory
feature is undenably wholesome, and well
in accord with a substantial trend of public
sentiment regarding armaments and mill
taristic ventures.