davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-06
GUAGE FOR FLUID TANK.

The simplest form OF gauge for
indicating the level of fluids in A
tank consists of a cork float To which
is attached a brass strip slotted fer
the guides and also for the twisted
propeller strip. The whole is Sc
cured to the filler cap of the tank.
says Motor Boating. The action is
When the tank is empty the float is
at the bottom Of the guides. The
indicating pointer is at the empty
position on the outside of the cap.
and as the float rises the propeller
strip is rotated. causing the pointer
to move around to the full position.
The friction should be reduced to
a minimum and "A glass bead is fitted
as bottom bearing to assist in over
coming this.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
TRADE NOTES.

The Hurley Motor Company, distrbu-
tors for the Nash cars and trucks, have
moved to their new 1925, 900 building
at 14th and Church street. which was
recently completed.
The building is 45 feet on 18th street
and $50 on Church street. three stories
in height. and fireproof. The salesroom
is 45X60 feet. Curb repairing will be
on the first floor. heavy repairing. parts
and executive offices on the second with
storage on the third.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
JOINS SALES FORCE.
A. C. Rayner Goes With Walker
Motor Company.

a. c. Rayner. for the last year with
the New York branch of the White
Company. has joined the sales force
Of the Walker Motor Company, local
distributors for the Lafayette.
The Walker Motor Company has
just been granted additional terri
tory, comprising Cumberland, Md.
Hagerstown. Md: Frederick. Md. and
Fredericksburg and Charlottesville,
Va, according to an announcement
by J. Curtiss Walker. vice preSi-
dent and manager of the company.
It Days to raaS -" "-"''' ''~
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
flI.d ,iirp
Evening star., 1921-03-06
NATIONAL SYSTEM
OF ROADS NEARER
Apparently Assured Next
Congress Will Consider In
terState Plan.

That thn next Congress will seri-
ouSly cons !dcr the proposed Plan Of
national system OF interstate high
ways is now assured. This action
was predicted by the Senates re-
fusal to approve as rider" on the
post Office appropriations bill the
500, 100000 voted by the House
without any restrictions other than
now embraced in the federal aid road
act, which has failed in variods di-
rections TO satisfy many Of its orig
inal adherents. While tho federal
money in some states aided mate
rally in ac"el.rating stat" systems
Of intercounty roads. in other states
tie rich counties "n,atchrd' the
dollars from the National Treasury
with II" result hat the poor couu-
ties were s:iii left in the mud.
Though IN" organized motorists CO.
operated with the state highway OIL
cialS in urging the federal aid road
act, the two groups were not in en-
tire accord in the recent Legislative
effort. Both were agreed that joint
federal and state money should be
expended upon roads of interstate
Importance, but the highway officials
refused to insist upon such a pro-
vision or to support the Townsend
idea of creating a commission to lay
out a national scheme of main roads
connecting the several states.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Woe he to the mOforist who caro-
'assly cuts into one of these signals.
This trafHc sign H. set into an iron
base. which rs rounded on the bot
tom. Ii has an awful "kick" to il,
bcs nusc when rushed over il bOuncrs
bG.'> with NiGOr and deals the car n
h'nw anid.hips which is not good for
it's constitution. SO when you arr in
Detroit and one of thrs" signals
"dr,Vr with care" or you may have ia
have q iitt'c. r.pair work done to your
old bus" The signal ~ lighted at
night.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

The Scmmes Motor Company will ex-
hibit during the coming week in it's
showrcoms. 1872 Connecticut avenue
north west. ii miniature working model
of the Dodge factory. The model is
complete and Includes not only the fac
tory, but loading and unloading plat
fori. ;. assembly plan. .s.i...--.. ,-,,-.,s
ard storage buildings.
II. W. Burr. retail distributor in the
District of Columbia for tine Oakland
Sensible SIX, has moved to his new
shUWrComs at 1903 l. street northwest
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Willis-Did your daughter marry
has been?'
Gillis-Worse than that. He's !;
honest-to goodness "docsn't-wAnt-,
be."-Life.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
TRADE NOTES.

The Rne Motor Company has been
appointed distributor in this territory
FOR the Davis car. Several of the latest
models have arrived and are now on
show.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Reason for Opposition.

What caused some opposition. in
and out of Congress, to the hundred
millions appropriation was the fear
that it's unrestricted adoption would
fasten the federal aid method upon
the country for an indefinite period.
One member of the House didn't heSi :
tate to say that the accord of the
Senate would do exactly this thing.
Debated upon it's merits. some
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03
kendrick Garage Company

ceive them and show them around.
THUS this piece of business was
provided for, and placed in the hands
Of the right persons. Otherwise the
county agent would have had to give
up other work he had on hand, and
search for some one to whom he could
refer the visitors, and go with them.
Even then he would not have had the
information SO readily available as
these breeders themselves had 1t.
'In another county l saw differ
ent thing, which shows how the cOun
ty agent Is loaded down with work
where there is no such organization.
He had succeeded in getting a number
Of farmers in different parts Of the
county to take up pure breeding, and
had placed some good bulls with
them. These sires had now been used
for two years, and change had to
be made. So the county agent found
II necessary to hustle around and ar
range exchanges among these farm
ers to keep the good sires at work;
otherwise the owners would have sold
them. and might have neglected to
buy new ones, and might have lost
the use of good bull. If there had
been a bull association in the county
II would have attended to the business
Of exchanging. as one OF its regular
functions. and left the county agent
free to take up other important work"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03
HOW TO BREAK BROODY HENS
confine Them in Small Coop, Raised
OF Ground, Preferably With a
Slated Bottom.

When hens become broOdy they
should be broken up" as quickly as
possible. The sooner this is done, the
sooner they will resume laying. To
break hen of broodiness, she should
be confined to small coop raised off
the ground, preferably with Stat bot
tom. Give her plenty of water to
drink; she may be fed or not, as de-
sired. Not much difference will be
found in the time required to break
her of brOodiness, whether she is fed
or made to fast, say poultry special.
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Usually from three to six days con
finement will break her, but some hens
require ten to twelve days. The broody
hen will be recognized by her inclina.
ton to stay on the nest at night, the
ruffiing of her feathers and her picking
at anyone who approaches her. and by
the clucking noise she makes. The fact
that her broodiness has been broken
up" can be recognized by the disap-
pearance of these symptoms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03
A Full Grown White Grub,

out the regions mentioned neither corn
nor potatoes should be planted on such
land, because these crops will almost
surely be severely injured if this be
done. Ground that was in pure clover
or even in corn last year is likely to
be quite safe for planting to corn this
year, because the beetles which are
the parents of the white grubs do not
usually lay their eggs in such crops.
A good rotation of crops to escape
white grub injury is as follows: First
year, oats Or barley; second year,
clover: third year. corn. Timothy or
other grasses harbOr white grubs from
year to year, and therefore, in case
they are grown, the land producing
them should not be planted to corn,
at least the first year after it is
broken from the sod.
Farmers Bulletin $40 contains full
information on white grubs. and may
be obtained free on application to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03
k)O(ITH1
X S~&
BACKYARD FOWLS WILL PAY
St. Louis Woman Writes Department
Of Agriculture of Her Success
With Hen Flock.

prepared by the United States Depar.
ment of Agriculture
During the war and since the United
States Department of Agriculture has
encouraged the keeping of a poultry
flock in the city backyard as one of
the best means of cutting the high
cost of living.
When proper care has been given
the flock the results in most instances
have been very gratifying. A woman
living in. st. Louis recently wrote the
department concerning the success that
attended the efforts.
II hear people say hens don't pay,
but surely TREY cannot have kept ac-
counts and records. l have had a small
flock Of "a hens in my city backyard
since the government urged us to get
into the game three years ago. The
following are the results for the year
ending October 81, 1920: Ny entire
feed bill, the grain being bought at
:etail, amounted to $6674
My entire egg production was 1903
eggs. or 3O0H dozens, the retail mar
net value VI WllCll, tdhtu lIUlu u1OltJl
to month was $1S9.30 Deducting
$66.74 from the above $1S9.30 leaves
me a net profit of $122.56 for my
work and investment.
1--WE used all the newly laid eggs
we wished for our own table and the
balance went to our neighbOrs, who
are more than anxious to get them
even at top store prices. The last II
months, when feed was unusually
high, the cost of egg production aver
aged 22A cents per dozen, and the
lowest market price for eggs was in
May and June, when they sold for SO
cents per dozen.
II will add that all our hens are
leg-banded and trap-nested. The hen
house is eight feet square and the
hens are confined all the year round
to a run eight feet wide and 80 feet
long. Starting in August l begin
culling and killing the older ones and
the poorest layers which have rec
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03

ly applied, five or more years,
keeping the wood like new.
Some people figure paint econ
omy as cost per gallon" That
is wrong. For cheap" paint
doesn't cover so much surface
you buy more gallons. Cheap"
paint is harder to spread and you
have more labor cost. So the
Cheap" paint on the house costs
just as much as the best of paint.
Don't allow surfaces to rot
it costs less to paint them.
Cheap" paint on the aver
age starts cracking in twelve
months, while the best paint
stays intact from five to ten
times longer, if properly applied.
Figure the cost per year of
service and decide which paint
you want to use.
We spend more to make
paints for your economy. Be
sure you get them when you
paint.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03
BACTERIA CAUSE SOUR MILK
Most Of Tiny Organisms Are Not Only
Harmless, but Positively
Beneficial to Milk.

Milk, as it leaves the cows udder,
contains bacteria. II the COW is dirty
and there is loose hay around, dust
from the cows body and the hay set
ties in the milk-pail. and this dust is
swarming with bacteria. AS soon as
mence to multiply. and in a few hours
they may have increased until there
are millions to the teaspoonful of milk
II is these bacteria that cause milk TO
sour, hut most of them are not only
a..rlnIess. but positively beneficial
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03
OUTBREAK OF White
GRUBS is EXPECTED
Pest Threatens Serious Injury in
Several States.
Neither Corn Nor Potatoes Should Be
Planted Where Insects Are Pres
Qualification of Crops
is Recommended.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Severe injury from While grubS is
to be expected this season through
out southern New York. northern
Pennsylvania, northern Ohio, the
southern half of Michigan, Northern
Indiana and Illinois, eastern Iowa and
southern Wisconsin Every three yeas
these regions are visited With out
breaks of this pest, because Of the
fact that it takes three years for the
insects to pass through their complete
life cycle. There will be an abundance
of small grubs this year of what is
known TO entOmologists as Brood A"
of the white grub. They will occur
especially i'll fields that were in grass
last year, and, for this reason, through
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03
How We Build
The Structure of Good Paint

WYE make good paints like
w this-to save you money;
and we've put II years expert
ence into them.
We use pure PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed
oil, zinc and color in scientific
ally exact proportions.
The lead base is made 50 fine
that it will pass through a silk
screen with 10000 meshes to
the square inch. That means
covering capacity and case of
spread.
A special device super-purifes
the lead, making it "Whiter" so
Fuller paints are exceptionally
clear-toned. All ingredients arc
thoroughly mixed in specially
designed machines, 50 the paint
is always uniform and smooth.
The result on the house is a
beautiful, elastic, tough, protcc-
i've coating that stays, if proper
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03
Gratifying Results Can Be Obtained
From Small Flock if Given
Proper Care and Feed.

ord of Is eggs or less per month, and
in October / renew the flock by add
ing one dozen new spring pullets.
These pullets now. in November. are
all laying and will continue laying
through the winter, while my older
hens get through melting.
keeping the hens and surroundings
scrupulously clean and feeding bal
anced ration at regular intervals is
the secret of success with back yard
flock"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03
DAIRY
POINTS
NEED OF BULL ASSOCIATION
County Agent Obliged to Hustle
Around and Arrange for Exchange
Of Purebred Sire.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
II was in Mecklenburgh county,
North Carolina, some weeks ago" says
q field man of the dairy division,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, land had an opportunity of wit
Messing an incident which throws new
light on the usefulness of the bull
association organization. There is an
association IN that county, and l was
Invited to sit in at meeting Of the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03
PROPER CARE OF YOUNG CALF
May Be Permitted to Craze With
Other Cattle on Pasture, but
Feed Grain Separately.

The calf may Craze with other cat
tie on pasture, but should be fed grain
separately. A bull calf should lie sepa-
rated from the heifers when about
three or four months old. He should
be kept with other bull calves or older
cattle for company except at feeding
time. The calf should then have
separate stall or pen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03
AVOID ROUP-INFECTED EGGS
Select Eggs From Flock Which Has
Not Been Infected Wherever 1t
ls Possible.

1t is not advisable TO set eggs from Q
flock that has been infected with roup
If at all possible, by all means select
Matching eggs from another flock which
has not been so infected or from he'll,
which have never had tie disease.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03

board of directors. The question Of
holding sale came up, and the cOun-
ty agent read letter he had received
from some farmers in another com
munity who wanted TO buy stock, and
were coming TO MecklenburGh county
to see what they could get. The di-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03

ss:: g 9: : \: Z 8 81 l[
Free Advice
on Painting

\ SIX our agent for our free ad-
1vice. He will show you . color
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
otI. MANNFT QUOTATIONS..
Danger Of TrOubie is
Arericd

Il is indeed fortunate 'hrf 'nn aH
tboIltps ut Washington have Co..
called the war ships from Iuup''u.
thus avtruug the danger OF another
war. Boo d,f,I,u., lo uu ou'irr' %
public scuuw,ut ThH country d".H
not need another wuI until uf I't'i
It has finished PAYING for tho n"
one and has recovered from th"
enormous burden OF debt which 10
outdtI'd.
It would hav" boon mighty cn9v
10 have started trouble ai 1'mpi,n
while the marines v,ro ashore nud
tho ruubunts iu 'h" harhur u
would haze been another equally
di4Hraociul affair go the Invasion ui
Mexico hy General br'ahiue who
went as far as lnrnl wh'r" b" MA.
fired upon. and hou was ordered
homo without finding villa on az Tho
time whom tho government 'huuE'd 81
its mind after haNiuE captured \"rn
cruz aud then hriuiug the huu'h
home sadly disgruntlod crowd OF
sailors marincs aud Holdl'rs.
Nuhody knows. hut the chances
nrc the biz concerns producing oil
Ia Mexico. viii probably produce ~
man, million barrels IN Juli ~ they
did Ia June. ~ there Is not any
danger uf the big business concerns
doing business IN NcNico "picking az
the dishes ana going hong ~ th'
kids do whrn they are pc"'rd' nor
T. there any danger ~ the sam"
bunch quitting th" fight 'hty nrc
making against the proposed ihriii
on foreign oil, hot un the contrary
there win hc u lot of hlg ;hlh from
now on about how the tariff IL going
to raise the prir" Of rnso'il'' '"''
oil. and every other product of pc
troI,uIn, lust ~ there has been n
biz talk nbuui how President ohr'-
ron aud his MCNicnu goNcrnmrn'
was going To yet II In the neck Ia
use n slang expression most "iirh
hCurd out here IN Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
An Hone TO Surriue

The real estate men who have
been investigating the price ot saSo
line at local filling stations nr",
doubtless. pleased that the price IN
declined two cents per gallon f"'
loving "A price cut effective all over
oklahoma, by tho Standard sub
sidiary doing business In this state.
It is evident that any mon en-
gagsd in the retailing uf gasoline IN
Tulsa who would undertake To cs-
tablish price other than than set
by the big monopoly. would soon
find himself In mighty hot water AMI
IA price war would result that would
put all of the Independent dealers
out Of business and would leave the
field free to the big concerns with
many millions Of capital
One OF the rctincrs In West Tul-
sa, speaking OF the situation, saws
81 am supplying n retailer with
worry high-gradc gasoline from
which receive Mt the refinery, II
cents per gallon. II is 400 end
point and IL never below G2 gravity.
He has been hauling II to his fill
Ing station and retailing It at ~
cents gallon. He viii probably
not be able to play even II he sells
his product Mt 10 cents, the new
price for which gasoline Is being
sold and under no circumstances
would he look for very cheap pro-
duct to sell below the current price
Of 10 cents.
Il could mako what might h'
called gasoline, us low Ne 10 cents
pcr gallon but no one with knuwl.
edge Of the use OF gasoline In motor
cars. would ever think of using IT,
although, the chances are II would
burn I'm hot weather. Tho hottor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Urirc me MOHcU
hangers ont


Il n
.o,,, ,i,.r t,v yu,l. p,prr. arc ul.
,i,u,iy dominated Iv tho small
..,,uf, ,t ui... how'd, who arc nppn..
,,,, ia, .t,..ff lrtf rpr. .b,yc much
a., .,. .r ,,,...,.,ul, vu,. ur4Ir4t
,.. t.rirr nm. y,ry fact that tina
rr,t,r of r,r.y,a. sometimes called
"A As.,.i,t,d prndu,,,a I'm NI,NIco"
,,, ,,,.,,sc, A., ,,,. t.,.fr shouII 10, "a
tLrurhflul pdurcu,ut To- below,
u,,t thr int,r,.tg. Of our nation and
~ tho prcnt independent oil pruduo-
iug Industry are entitled to THIS
Ilrifr. b,rlusr the grlfishuoss Of lIs
Interests has always bocu IN marked
uppoMtion to- tho welfare of the
middle classes who have been the
prey Of the sordid greed of a f,w
munopolists I'm this country.
diro,,,r nf "a Aasncintod prnJur-
ora I'm Nf,yl,o" has rirrul,riz.d a
st.,,,,r,,,t "a tho ,,,.e, 81 rh, rrun.
,,,, wherein A.. g,Ns In rcr,ycrro to
t,r .t,,ift r,,ngur, MINT urnpusal ia
.n ,Len,L on mon ,nnnot hrIioyo n
yyui On thr,uyh ." Surh statement f.
,b,on hu,Icsolc. lie furthrr com
,,.rts ",nt orIv would the uropusrd
tnrtrr r,ts, tho prirr nf oil and re-
rir,I rr,1urta in thIa country hut
II vyiIi ulan rn,uulrtcly discourage
irv,stncnt or American capitnl m
| Foreign oiI fields. and drive the rcfin-
! ing iudugtry out OF this country. II
,yn,ld aIsn load tn a more rnpid cx.
| houstlou Of oil resources OF the
iTrItrh statcs. the feeling of oil men
| IA tbnt tho Government should en-
| rournr, conservation az American
ntI f,.las os yycll ma the ncoulsitlun of
| fnr,iyn nil urnu,riios hy American
...,,,, ,.u .,,,,,,
~ ~. ,',.,',,n,,o w., "xtrn, ~,
w ,",',u =" ,,,,,' ,, ,',, t,,,,n,,, od omit,
S,,",',.,,,.,, on',ln,urnt to Il
anU l"t ,'ln''',S ,,..,i,'.'' 'rL,I T., ,,n,,,
''l,''ui' u.''...',. '''' ',t,,, ,'dus,,tc,
'"u'.' w . ."l'', "T' ..',,, ,,,,,, :, ,,,',,I,
nov '"' "',' ,.'..'..,,,,,., - tr
hut ih,"h ma ~ ~ ~, rnac,n"I ,rnI
'"''tu W VI ~ , ~, 49,, rin,
u''' 'n"t Wv W - ~ ~ ,,, "a,
u" h""l' "S II ", w ~
inu'pHmu'ht ",uuH''y u, ,.''S ,,,-,,i. ouu,'
ny l"' vi '"' t' ~.
M'N''uh 'Iu"' WV, - g.,
cum l" crush ""' NV N''''. - ~,
dustiS. ne lnNvS''.''it v, N,,,g' !
can 'ap'''' Sh"u", ",,,' ',,'' ..i,'
ABROAD on h's'7 '','",'ll '',."'' WV, M,,'
tho n'Sl lnt'l'"'7 %, our Wv 'u""
try II sh"uld uv' X" ""'",, "
pr"duc" on thlllI I''' anu """u
production tax h''u'' huul"",,-' ",
revenues t"r GU, own ,"unl'G;
naralF1' ne on ''',"7 1' nv n''''
states l"r''hE "h.""""H''"'
wells ana rum @. "'N''"P'u N'''''
through water III, ,'u@"i Mn''n WI
result IT th' 'h''h M'N'''n ''
competition Us NOT N"Pp'u """I
NOT nt H,n' ,"uS.' NI''",' W .Nu,,i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

Have your own tanks measured. all
shortage checked up, tanks meas
ured, guagcd and inspected, work
guaranteed, Phone Usage llN-.-
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10

After Doc Neiderkorn had chuck ad two Barons out stealing in busy first inninf the enemy got their .Gonly two runs in the second Silva beat out fluke hit towards third, and went to third when Boone threw wild past Anderson. Allen sailed a tremendous triple to right center. which he could have converted into a home run if the coacher had rot waved him down at third. Pug scored a moment later on wild pitch.
 Cunningham bombarded the left field fence for a double in the last half but was left stranded
 Baron Chances Lost
 Bernsen pried the fourth for the Barons with a double to center. Tay- Tor moved him 10 third, but Silva could do nothing better than to tap to Fielder. who nailed Dutch at home. A pass to Stewart in the sixth, and a hit by Silva each started an inning, but the pinch hit was lacking,
 Cunningham long drive which %lit the center field fence in the fourth and bounded into right center netted him three bases, and was good for a
 
 to the plate on the relay after George had strated back to third. ScOrt Tied
 The count was knotted in the fifth. With one gone, Fiedler strolled. An derson poked a single past short. Fielder overran second, and Allen, trying to trap him, threw wild. Fiedler reached third and Anderson second Neiderkorn supplied the emergency wallop, a poke over Stew arts head. Silva played the ball fast Anderson drawing throw after Fielder scored, and then getting b; elk 10 third as Neiderkorn took second Morrison was steady in the critical situation, \ He struck out Cunning ham. Crolll hit flulte on which Tay- Tor made a fast play, but threw low to first. Bernsen retrieved by a truly phenominal stop, retiring the side and saving two runs.
 One was down in the eighth ,ghen Traynor made robbery stop off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10

Cunningham, across the bag. The shortstop made another equally sen sational stop off Croll, but too late to get Ralph at First. Then came Wingfield's drive which broke up the ball game Wingfield sprang a scare on the home fans in the ninth when he tossed Bernsen's opening bouncer low to Andy, but Taylor rapped into the shortstop's hands for a double play The error making continued to the end, Fiedler mussing up Silva's drive, but Allen wound up with an easy grounder ito Croll.
 Tomorrow is an off day here. and the Barons left tonight for Atlanta to play postponed game there.