davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-13
Provide Comfortable Quarters fe
Poultry Flock.

the end Of the second day when the
hen should be permitted to leave her
nest for flood and water, she returns
In short time, the nest eggs may be
replaced with the eggs that are to be
incubated.
Throughout the period Of incubation
the eggs and nests should be kept
clean. Sometimes it will be necessary
to change the nesting material. Eggs
should be tested twice during the In
cubation period. preferably on the sew
enth and fourteenth days, and all In
fertile eggs and those with dead germs
should be removed When the eggs
begin to hatch, the hen should be con-
fined and not disturbed until the hatch
ing Is complete. If she becomes rest
less remove the chicks as they are
Matched and keep them In a warm
place until the hatch is complete. when
all should be returned to the mother
hen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-13
Eggs For Matching

Single Comb White Leghorns.
| will be prepared to furnish eggs
after February 18th from select
three and four year old hens, at the
following prices: / setting $3.50. 3
settings $4.0O. 5 settings $500. 100
eggs $500. Postage and packing
extra. j. &. Hamil. phone 3425.
Juliaetta. Idaho. SIT
20 per cent discount on these
prices after May. l.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-13
Accident Statistics.

An American physician who has COL
tected mass OF statistics regarding
serious accidents on railways, in mines
and factories. has put It on record
that the dangerous period OF the month
Is from the twentieth to the twenty
sixth. He declares that nearly half the
bad accidents nf the whole month &C.
cur during those seven days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-13
Pompey's Piilarf

The famous column stands IN the
nefghhOrh"ou Of Alexandria, on an
eminence about 1900 feet south of the
wallis II Is supposed to have been
Quilt to commemorate the conquest Of
Alexandria by DiOcletian In 296 A. D.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-13
SIMPLE HINTS FOR POULTRY
To Keep Young Brood in Healthy Con-
dillon Supply Clean Water and
Plenty Of Grit.

A successful poultryman offers
few simple hints for keeping the
young brood In health. as, follows:
Give clean water; supply plenty of
grit; feed a variety Of cracked and
whole grain. mostly in dry state !;
keep chicks out Of the grass when wet
with dew or rain.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
ing the part Of dog-in-the-manger, and
was Justly defeated

ing the part of dog-in-the-manger, and
was justly defeated.
Others have held that the passage
Of the treaty in any form would be
an affront to Theodore Roosevelt; and
since his death this objection has been
urged with increased emphasis.
Time. however, has softened asper-
tiles and changed opinions. 1t has
also changed the terms of the treaty.
The instrument now under considera-
ton by the Senate is not in the form
as first submitted to that body. Hence
we see Mr.. Lodge, who stood particu-
iarly close to Mr.. Roosevelt both per-
sonany and politically, and who in its
original form opposed the treaty, now
advocating ratification.
Oar enemies in Central and South
America have used the canal episode
against US in those countries: have
pointed 10 it as confirmatory Of their
charge that the United States is pred
atory in its nature and seeks, and
takes, advantage at the expense Of
others in every case possible.
This open debate will give to the
people Of those countries as well as
to our own people both sides OF the
story, and remove a good deal Of the
misunderstanding which has envelop-
ed the subject and made for bad feel
ing in many quarters.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Laws and Lawmakers.

Promptly. the flow Of bills and reso.
lutions begins. At this and the regu-
lar session it may rise to a flood.
Every Congress testifies to the in.
dustry Of members in this particular.
They come prepared to show the coun-
try at large and their constituents in
particular an alertness that goes with
their office and opportunity.
A change OF party control develops
this spirit signally. 1t Is assumed that
the new order will correct some old
delays and injustices. and remedy
many public and private hardships.
Nor is this spirit displayed alone in
Congress. 1t is manifested in every
state Legislature. The hoppers there are
filled with bills and petitions and reso.
lutions.
An examination Of this mass of stun
yields a good deal Of information. One
may gather from 1t what the people
are thinking about. and what the popu.
lar idea is Of the curative power and
qualities OF legislation.
For good many Of these bills and
petitions and resolutions are drawn
and introduced in obedience to the re-
quests Of the people. A legislator,
state or national. hearkens. and must
Evening star., 1921-04-13
The Mercer Meetings.

A good start has been made on the
traction merger meetings Though no
report comes from the first session of
the representatives Of the two COM
panies and the Public Utilities Com
mission. it is nevertheless clear that
the mere fact of meeting has promoted
the chances Of an eventual working
agreement between the companies for
union Of interests. Another meeting
will be held next week. Probably at
that meeting more definite PROPOSE
tions will be advanced from one side
and the other. Only through sue
cession Of exchanges Of views can such
an adjustment be made. Each side
will have to sacrifice something in Or
der to get anywhere. The Commis-
sioners will, Of course. watch every
move so as to understand to the last
degree every phase of the plan. For
finally it will be their suggestion to
Congress that will start things along
toward merger. AS a practical matter,
what is now needed is a workable coali-
tion project, to which the Commits
sioners can point when they present
to Congress bill that permits merger
between the traction companies. 1t is
to be assumed that a result will. in
fact, be reached. for it obviously to the
interests of both corporations to ef-
feet combination that will put an
end to the disparity that now bears
so heavily upon the public and aggra-
Yates and increases the burden of re-
sponsibility resting upon the COM
panies themselves.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

hearken, to his constituents. They
have strong claim on him; and
whether he agrees with them or not
about what, If anything, may be OBJ
tanned by an appeal to Congress. If
they desire it made he makes the ap-
peal.
Often the matter does not go fur
ther than the appeal. 1t is not pressed.
or If pressed, does not go through.
There are good many laws-far too
many, some persons contend-but not
tithe Of the number requested.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
The Financial Features.

President IIarding's first message re-
turns to the custom OF former times
of including in the address to Congress
numerous subjects of importance in
stead of concentrating upon one
theme. 1t is a comprehensive address,
touching many phases Of public in
terest and welfare. Apart from the
chiefly centers upon those matters af-
fecting the national finances. The
Presidents program in this respect Is
embraced in a few words: Economy,
orderly funding and gradual liquida-
ton of the war debt, readjustment of
internal taxes, instant emergency tar
if enactment and eventual tariff re-
vision. He speaks further for the
adoption of a national budget system
as a means ''in establishing the econ
omies and business methods so essen
tial to the minimum of expenditure"
The President follows the lines of
the platform of his party in urging
the repeal of the excess profits tax. He
does not prescribe or propose sub
stitutes. That is for Congress. Per-
haps the Secretary of the Treasury
has specific suggestion. Congress
even then will possibly take its own
course. But all indications point to
harmonious procedure. 1t is fully
recognized at the Capitol that tax re-
vision must come at once and that
in providing a sufficient revenue the
tax must be so devised that the burden
will not fall on the people with double
weight, as taxes and as additions to
the cost Of living.
Reference to an orderly funding
and gradual liquidation" of 1.-The stag
gering load of war debt" suggests that
there may be an administration pro-
posal relative to the readjustment Of
the governments obligations. Several
plans to that end have been advanced.
1t is realized at the Capitol that pres
ent conditions are unbusinesslike. The
war loans were floated hurriedly and.
considering the circumstances. most
successfully. But the result is today
an altogether unscientifc condition OF
Indebtedness in which the government
is really forced to scheme and maneu-
yer like business concern trembling
on the verge Of bankruptcy. 1t is
possible to refund the loans with an
adjustment Of interest rates and ma
turtles. On the assumption that fur
ther loans will be unnecessary short
Of another war. sinking fund pro-
visions can then be adopted in a way
to equalize the debt-reducing drain.
The extra session has been called
specifically to consider these problems
Of finance. The President has strong
ly stated the situation. Secretary Mel
lon will state 1t in more detailed terms.
Congress will in short time have its
full commission to proceed on course
of constructive as well as corrective
legislation. From that legislation
should come in the next few months a
material relief to the people and de-
cided stimulus to business.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
The Colombian Treaty,

The decision to discuss the Colom-
bian treaty in open Senate was wisely
taken 1t is an important document
Of wide interest. 1t bears upon a ques-
ton upon which from the start there
have been, and there still are sharp
differences Of opinion.
The treaty has been halted for some
years on grounds partly international
and partly personal. Among the op.
penents Of the treaty have been men
who held that Colombia had no case;
that In the canal matter she was play.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
The Business Side of Farming.

One Of the most encouraging signs
OF the times is that the farmer is
beginning to express himself not 50
much in political terms as in bust.
that he has his organized lobby at
Washington to keep Congress from
forgetting him. but he Is devotins
himself more and more to the prac-
tical task of working out his own
salvation by getting his business
veloping agencies which will con-
meet him directly with his markets
and enable him to get the best finan-
cial results from his crops. Confer
ences recently held in Chicago AMI
Boston show an increasing trend on
toward practical business methods,
both as to labor and as to the dis
tribution and marketing question.
The farmer. more than ever befors.
is making point OF studying these
and kindred matters intimate res
lated to his occupation.
In Maryland. as in other parts OF
this country. progressive farmers are
realizing that only half their work
has been done when good crop has
been raised. The production. pack
ing. shipment and distribution OF
food is far more complex than in the
good old days. when Baltimore was
small and the state was large. Under
such conditions the basis Of success
full operation is for them to produce
better goods than their competitors.
to pack them better. to deliver them
in better shape.
1t is such problems as these which
European farmers have studied for
years. Through cooperative soci-
eties or as individuals they have
introduced efficient methods OF pro
duction and transportation and have.
in many cases, specialized on the
production of foodstufrs for which
they are peculiarly fitted The de-
velopment Of the dairy industries in
but more important than such special
ization is the general use of scientific
methods throughout the whole range
of operations by which food is pro-
duced and brought to the consumers
baltimore Sun independent demo-
cratic.)
Greek Army Flies" 1t is reported
And the Turks seem to be swattinK
'em.-springfeld (ohio) News.
What the world is getting now is
peace on the time e-payment plan
Chicago News.
The high cost of drinking is another
specter that is plaguing the British;
also the Americans.-SeattleP Post In
telligencer.
The modern Horace Greeley ad-
vises young man. come west and
catch up with the country."-Cedar
Rapids (Iowa) Gazette.
Railroad problem absorbs the
cabinet" says headline. 1t has near
ly absorbed the Treasury, too.-Rock
Island Qll) Argus.
One feels like beating a retreat
from the man who has q large COM
mand of language and keeps it con-
atantly on dress parade.-El Paso
Herald.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

1nsinuations that Lloyd George has
permitted economic disturbances to de-
velop SO as to gain political glory by
settling them do not credit the British
premier with the astuteness of a MN
who knows better than to play with
TINT.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

There Is an impression in England
that either Lloyd George is playing
politics with some Of the people or
some Of the people are playing politics
with Lloyd George.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Railway management now calls for
the kind Of optimism which does not
hesitate to admit the necessity Of a
large amount of hard work and intel
ligent solicitude.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

The ultimate desirability of adopting
the metric system is obvious, al
though the process OF habituating the
popular mind to its operation will be
slow and difficult. However, the in
mathematical discipline which may be
helpful in other respects.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Observations Of this country by emf
nent minds are always interesting to
Europe. but Viviani's Impressions Of
America will meet with even more at
tentive interest than usual.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Duplication Of work in the govern
ment departments Is regarded as a
hindrance to business. but is less de.
plored than work which appears to
have difficulty in getting done at all
Evening star., 1921-04-13

The Postmaster Generals attitude
toward mail thieves is that Of man
who has respect for plain human in
telligence and none for the so.called
master mind.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

The bumpers are being respectfully
reminded that it is a mistake to allow
the coal mines to be flooded. A strike
must be settled sooner or later. and
to the miner irreparable damage only
means future difficulty in earning a
livelihood.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Rate-raising may be relied on as a
safe and prompt relief for many diff.
ficulties. provided that the general
public can be systematically supplied
with funds to meet each advance.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Relativity,

neldtlVuy.
New theories are now designed
Without regard to brevity;
The law Of gravity We find
Has been dismissed with levity.
The movements Of the starry spheres
Disdain the old astronomy.
And RELATIVELY" appears
To rule the vast economy.
Its explanation seems to rise
Beyond most mems capacity.
To say you understand implies
A symptom of mendacity-
But still we listen and disclose
A style Of mute civility-
The ablest mind is one that shows
Incomprehensibility!
Evening star., 1921-04-13

The resignation Of the Chinese min
lister OF finance is perhaps justified
by the fact that the treasury has no
finances to administer.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Old-timers talk with affection Of the
days Of long ago when a railroads
biggest problem was getting the train
through on time.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

An attempt by japanese sailors to
smuggle liquor into this country may
impel Col. Bryan to make an en-
phatic stand in matters Of interna.
tional opinion.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

The Great Falls Of the Potomac may
yet become recognized for practical
usefulness as well as for natural
beauty.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
The Point OF Advantage.

"I'd like to be a traffic policeman
for a day or two," remarked Mr..
Chuggins.
THE work is exceedingly hard"
"Yes. But it would be a mental re.
lief to realize that was the only per-
son in the neighborhood Of a crowded
crossing who wasn't liable to be ar.
rested
Evening star., 1921-04-13

The Island Of Yap is an example
Of the importance conferred by posi-
ton without reference to size.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Some Of the original promoters Of
the soviet government find difficulty
in recognizing it in its present form.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
A Discovery.

The small boy is polite and kind,
On books and proper play intent,
And not at all like those 1 find
In every colored supplement!
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Avoiding Disturbance

do you attempt to enforce strictly
all those highly reformatory laws you
passed."
mo-" replied Cactus Joe. Crimson
Gulch is peaceable inclined. We can't
afford to have the authorities fussin'
and dghtin' with US all the time"
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Unreas0ning Fears.

CnredSOnlng Fears.
Afraid of ghosts?"
Yes" replied the nervous man.
You always told me you were not
superstitious."
I'm not superstitious; but I'm
easily scared"
Evening star., 1921-04-13

Jud Tunkins says he knows a man
who keeps constantly complaining
about the rent his landlord charges,
just the same as il he paid it.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Sale of
RUGS

sl7.ss to $z1So rugs, $3.50
9xl2 fiber and woll- and fiber
rugs. Serviceable, sanitary rugs
that will wash and wear and
clean as easily as a parquet
floor.
9x11 CongoIeum rugs. $s.9S-
Perfect quality Utility Con-
goleum rugs-in splendid range
Of patterns. Made with one
seam down the center.
oxlz velvet rugs, $3zS0-
Seamless rugs in small, all-over
and medallion patterns. Abso-
lutely perfect and formerly SELL
ing at $54.
9xlz Administer rugs, S36.50-
Just II rugs left-most of them
in oxl2 size and offering pleas
ing color choice. All perfect
and formerly selling from $s4
to $o9
exlz aII-fiber rugs, S11.90-
All new patterns-and there is
good choice. Perfect rugs that
give unlimited service and are
attractive as well.
9x1z grass rugs, S135S-
Splendidly made grass rugs, in
good-looking carpet patterns
that have proved extremely
popular. Size oxl2.
(Rugs-fourth hoor.)
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Sale of towels!
35c Huck towels, 1ec
25c Turkish towels, 1Sc
35c Turkish towels, 19c
Soc Turkish towels, z9c
75c Turkish towels, SOC
ST Turkish towels, SOC

81 chair backs, 59c-Of stem
ciled crash. in all of the best
colors-washable and complete
with ties for immediate use.
S. silk cushions, Sz9S-A
sample line in round. square
and bolster shapes. All of the
most wanted colorings and only
one of a kind. just about 40
in all.
Overdraperies, sl.79 set-Of
plain colored easement cloth,
in good shades of rose, null
berry, blue, tan and green.
Made to fit most windows of
regulation sizes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
BEDDING

Bedding. Sept. 16-One result of the local caucuses was Q RePUonoan ticket free of Democrats while tho Democratic ticket has among It's nominees Republicans for tho offices of tax collector and town treasurer. Of the 60 odd who attended the Re- publican caucus Saturday evening to expectation the Georgetown crowd did not prectpitate trouble. On three ballots for town clerk J. B. Sanford, office, received about one-third of the votes. The fourth ballot gave the nomination to L. s, Warner, Republ- can. The other important nomina- Rumsey, Charles Holman: assess ors, F. A. Judd. w. B. Hazen; tax collector, Herman Smith; treasurer, W. H. Hill A contest between Milo Osborn and William E. Banks for registrar of voters for the First dis trict resulted In Osborn's favor. The Democratic caucus Monday night was well attended and nomi- E. DriscoI. J. B. Sanford. IT.; as Meehan. board of relief. W. c. San Ifrd; aid: }asi {os IHs eo1iectSr. % Hernan Smith; grand jurors, D. s. Sanford. Michael Connery. Harry. A. Lounsbury; audi sek s1s William II B. A anfopa oonztaSlsz aSwn James Delaney. James Reynolds, Nicholas Santene1lo; town school committee, J. B. Sanford, Ruth CHn- ninghaIn. The latter Is a candidate resignation of D. s, Sanford. The Dem ocrats claim that they have the better ticket and for that reason ax- pect to win.
 Provided with @ search and arrest warrant issued by Justice W. c, San | ford upon the application of State Policemen Kirk and Carroll these of | fcers on Monday explored the prom- l ises of John Kackas at the northern | coholc oontralband. Kaokas bought | the place from William Gorhan | about two years ago and was raleed by Federal agents last fall without being tncrinntnated. Upon the con clusion of Mondays search the em- cers reported to Justice Sanford that | they found in the suspects possession | two gallons of cider brandy and also
 indications that g. still had been in | operation on the premises although They said possession 4 of the brandy
 might be made the ground Of preee-
 cution on the charge of having liqneE
 with intent to sell. but as conviction | from the evidence wss doubtful tHsy had decided not to prosecute,
 | A concert was given at the gym
 last evening under the managem9nt of Henry Garfield Of Bridgeport, the
 proceeds going to the fund for the
 moving picture enterprise which Haw amounts to about S750.
 The Ridgefleld Inn closed teEay
 after prosperous season
 F. L. Dunnen and family vacasAd
 their summer home at the Ridge lsst
 week and B. P. Sanford and family
 moved in on Monday.
 D. s. Sanford Is suffering from the
 septic condition of finger following
 a slight cut,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
NEW HAVEN
 SYSTEM TO
 HAVE OUTING

Present indications are that the First Annual System Championship field day and outing of the New Ha- ven railroad system. to be held at Lighthouse Point, New Haven. on next Saturday, will be one of the biggest events ever planned for rail- road employees and their friends,
 Lighthouse Point is ideally situat- cd, having large enclosed baseball field with stands seating close to 5000 people, Q large grove for pto- nickers. up-to-date amusemenss such a fine bathing beach with facilities for taking care of thousands of bath CTS, as well as any number of other attractions,
 In picking Lighthouse Point for tho first annual field day. the committee In charge have made no mistake and every railroad endploye who is planning on going to New Haven on the 17th, Is assured a gala days out ing.
 The various athletic associations at different points on the system have been holding their elininations for the purpose of picking athletic teams to represent their district and one of the best meets ever held is to be a part of the big program of the day, competent set of Connecticut A. A, U, officials have volunteered their services for the day. so that the events are assured good handling,
 The championship baseball game is bound to have it's environment among the lovers of the national pastime Just who the eentenders will be has as yet not been decided, the process of elimination atill being in progress.
 There will be l 8 events on the pro- gram, including races for men, women and children. The famous 102nd Regiment Infantry band has been secured to furnish music throughent the city, In the evening thers will be danee in Music hall, in the center of the city: Nothing g is being left pndeaa in providing the necessary train service, se na matter whether leaving later eF early, the service will be mast aecemm adatiag.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Few of those army cots $2.45.

Had lot of those cots while ago, Sold three times many had-and just re- ceived the new lot to fill the surplus of orders Got few more than enough to do it. So here is chance for few more folks
 Army cots, very staunch and durable and convenient Fold up when not in use.
 Heeal wire springs, strong frame, excellent for reg Made for the army but never used Reputed to have cost the army officials $6 each-here at @ AE
 hoor
 THE ROWLAND