davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

- Nl...r :. :. " ,,,,,.,, :.
-: -. ,>.,,...,.'. ~
o.,,. 1,;rJ.. h,- mo, ha,o 70 r,otoo+
+bo;r vounq and themselves from he
;,s.t;a-e NAV Of the deyourer. even
49,. h;~+,r,. f.,iS into ;+s syon,.ch of
foroo+f,,I,ess Tho old fence corners
,bo.,+ rh,cl, I bsva hoen ,vr,+i,a and
,,,l,oSo s,,orosr;va,ess led MO 70 ,nor-
a1;1o 6;a t5oir dnfv weji What rich
c},s4ors Of wild vioIc+s wild +bcme
,,,,IIoir ooldon-rod ard a nnndrad
o+bor ;n+eres+;no fcwnrs ard shrnbs
,,ava fonra nro+ec+;on IN these old
ro,oo ao.,,ors hovo !;roo~od oro,,,d
49,, l,.> -. ,...,... J.,
>''> '''
Az I"'e''Sei''' e''''''eu ana
i,l'0 'e"es amy "0lo~> '"' -
'"' 0''''' N soy ~ '''> o. '''N
'00N lily -'''''"'
Il want TO tell you now mucA l
enjoy your outdoor History l get
the paper ara read them every one
before sleep.
Thank YOU! "Out-door Historyw
like people who are mentally able
to coin an idea. All history but de-
ception, Feasibility, meannesS. mur-
der, crime and like things, is out
door history. Thank God for sun
shine, light, gratitude, the log-cabins
of our progenitors and the old rail
fence with its protecting corners:
l was walking the other day down
an old pathway in Chester county
the leaVs had grown yellow from age
and the board renee that smut them IN
was ramshackled and decaylng, cut
down the pathway found an Old, Old
flower III forgotten fence corner, as
fragrant as Ii 1t had bloomed only
ye:-crday.
S"mter had been defeated at Fish
jmg Creek Q7Sl)-the flower OF IN
dcncnGence was Wltherlng on Caro-
!ii-a'S soil and sad, disappointed hearts
" "e aching and the Brighter Of sweet
dreams was overrunning the land.
Oid Mrs. Adair was living Oh South
Firing Greek, at thu place where the
road from York to Chester crosses
that stream. That afternoon before
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

dered me Yesterday to bring ny 2ehel
sons. here are TWO OF thtm and il the
third had been within days ride he
would have been here also
The defeated officer SIMPLY re-
piled,
Yes. Madam. have sr"2 them. y
This patriotic old mother, daagh-
ter of Chester. Was the mother Of
John Adair of Kentucky.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

! viii make final settlemeht OF tne
estate of Phil Ford, in the probate
court for Newberry county, S. e., on
Saturday, the 25th day of March,
1922. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of Phil Ford, deceased, are
hereby notified to file the same with
the probate judge Of Newberry coun,,
ty, S. c., and those indebted to SAID
eatate Will please make payment like
wise, as l will ask for my discharge
as administratriX Of said estate.
KATIE FORD.
AdmX.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21


AN OLD FENCE CORNER :
. . 3 . 9, o 8 g 3 . . . . 8 &. 8
Dr.. J. W. Daniel in Southern Chris
tan Advocate
\ few days ago I rode along a very
old road: It had beer almost abandon
ed, not many people Travelled It be
cause the population had shifted to
newer thoroughfare not far away and
the. ola road was almost forgotten;
yot a thousand thoughts and memo
riaS came % ne as ] rode along the
neglected road-thougf1ts tha, no long
stretch Of modern highway would
have ever suggested, and memories
that they could Aever awaken; for
the new highway. Incorporating all the
scientific IDEAS Of modern road build
:ne. IS lGmonta6ly ignorant, because
i hes 10 facts TO communicate to
you. TO memories and associations to
connect itself with ones power Of
thought and no sweet sentiments 20
touch the dearest little corner Of the
human heart. 1t is Ike new house
without soul to make it home. Two
centuries VIII scarcely be sufficient
to put SOU into new road, a liv-
irr soul that talks hack to you.
An old worm-fence. It was really
there by the old roadside; the ends
Of The rails were decayed where they
joined at the corners, but the fence
still held together; vines, woodbine,
wild grapevines and the trumpet
flower had woven themselves through
The crevices of the rails then mounted
the branches of the low-spreading
9og-woodS, holly bushes, sparkle-berry
bushes, pers;mmon trees and Ted-haw
bushes that studded the corners Of
The old fence and held It together not
wi,hstanding the ends Of nearly all
tne "ails had rotted where they joined
each other. To me it was pathetic.
Il seemed that the vines were trying
10 preserve an cid fence that had pro-
tacted them when they were young
and tender, saved them from the
crushing hoof Of the OK, sheltered
them from the cold blasts Of winter
and then kindly offered its rails as
trelises to lift them into the warm
sunshine and pure air of heaven. A
clemat:s and trumpet-fower had re-
solved themselves into a floral COM
mittee and kept fresh flowers or the
old fence morning, noon and night.
How much better is a clematis, or a
trumpet flower, than some South Car
olinians in whose hearts 10 sweet sem
timents, growing out Of the memories
of the past, flourish, ard whose hands
never lay one little offering of graft
tude at the shrines of the heroes and
the hero;nes who made our free insti-
tutions possible to US? All! that was
the first thought that the old fence
whispered into my ear.
Did you know that the old zigzag
fence has It's counterpart nowhere
else in all the nations in the world?
1t is purely an unadulterated Ameri-
can product invented in Virginia when
the colonists began to cultivate the
soil. The timber cut from the forests,
which were converted into corn and
tobacco fields, was split into rails and
built into a snake-fence to protect the
crops from the wild animals. There
fore it is known as, and frequently
called, the Virginia-fence. Lincoln
was a champion rail-splitter, that is
why l have always admired him and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

Some automobiles have too much
horse power and some drivers nave
too little horse sense.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

This is I fase age. Il loesn,t take
a man long TO driak E:msa'f to d"arh
now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

We see by the papers that another
moving picture star has gone INTO
eclipse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

A New To~k woman dyed her rat.
And then the cat died.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

80 g. >. &.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Installing Oil Station

7 N1he Continental OH Company has
crew of men working on the in
stalIation of their oil station here.
Another big oil tank was unloaded
here the tlrst of the week so that
the company now has two tanks al
ready on the ground for the local
station. Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. john
sor arrived the first of the week
and are located IN one of the Frey
tag houses. Mr.. johnson will have
charge of the construction work on
the station. The tanks will be
mounted on concrete bases and a
system of piping installed to empty
gasoline IN carload lots. The COM
pany will also put IN storage ware,
house for oils and greases.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

JuIiaetta Record: While E. Gal
laher was taking a load of tomatoes
to the Potaltch rioge section, Mon
dav, his car went over the grade at
the fret long turn short distance
from town and rolled about 300 feet
landing in the canyon total wreck.
Mr.. Gallaher had stopped the car
and placed a reck under the hind
wheel to hold 1T. When he went
to crank it to start it again the
hind wheels slid over the rock and
before he could do anything to
check it the car backed of the
grade and plunged down the steep
hillside. His daughter. CIeta, was
with him, but was cut OF the car
when it left the grade. After view
ing the wreckage, party came
along and Mr.. Gallaher sold the car
and cargo of tomatoes to him fol
$1,000 and says he never wants tc
own another automobile.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Zumwalt- Roberts

Thursday afternoon, August "a,
az three o'clock, Miss Bernice Zum-
walt of Moscow. daughter of Mrs.
Laura Zumwalt, became the bride
of Francis Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cryus Roberts of American
ridge, at a pretty church wedding
at Moscow. Rev. j. Orrin Gould of
the university officIated. The
church was very beautifully decor
ated with an abundance OF flowers
and evergreens.
The bride was tastefully gowned
In blue messaline with a net veil
and carried bouquet of sweetpeas
Miss Galatha Zumwalt, sister OF
the bride, was bridesmaid and Har'
old Roberts, brother OF the groom
was best man.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Secure Promise of Road

"A delegation of kendrick busl-
ness men and Ole Lein of Big Bear
ridge, commissioner of Kendrick
highway district, met with the
Lewiston commercial club last
Tuesday noon for the purpose OF
taking up the matter of extending
a surfaced road from Kendrlck to
Arrow Junction. The members OF
the Lewiston club voted unanimous
ly that it kendrick and Juliaetta
would build the road to the county
line, a distance OF approximately six
miles, they would guarantee to
build the remaining link from the
county line to Arrow. They assured
the Kendrick delegation that they
were anxious to see this road built
and they would do everything pos
slble to see 1t accomplished.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
HAIL STORM DOES
MUCH DAMAGE
Shattered Beans, Late Wheat
to Some Extent.

1t IS dicffiult to estimate the dam
age done IN the vicinity of kend-
rick by the hail storm Wednesday
afternoon. 1t was a freak storm
and hit hard in spots while other
nearby localities suffered little
damage. Some of the bean CT ops in
the vicinity of Cameron and Leland
were badly damaged. The most
severe part of it struck along the
breaks OF the Clearwater. Several
slides were formed across the rail-
road tracks along the Clearwater
by the heay rain and trains were
held up. The work train went
through kendrick Thursday morn.
ing to clear away the debris.
Near the Peter Mox Mox place
below Iuliaetta the hail stones
bursted the watermelons and prac
tlcally demolished many acres Of
them.
Bean crops suffered most as thu
hail .and hard wind threshed ou
quit a heavy percentage of the croE
in some localities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Experienced Pedestrian

The motor car driven py deter
mined looking woman had Knocked
a man down, without, however, in
juring him much. She did not try
to get away. Not she. Instead,
she stopped the car, descended to
the solid earth, faced him manfuI-
ly, or rather, womanfnlly. "l'm
sorry it happened" she said grudg-
ingly, but 1t was all your fault.
You must have been walking care.
lessly. am an experienced driver
I've been driving car tor Z years.
swell, come to that" replied her
victim, airi,y," Pm not novice my
self; I've been walking tor 81
years."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Receives Bridal Shower

Miss Amy Rognstad was the
happy recipient of. another bridal
shower last Friday evening at the
home of her sister. Mrs. M. S. flte
on East Pomeroy road. She receiv-
ed many presents of glassware,
chinaware and beautiful linen. lhe
presents were hidden throughout
the house and Miss Amy had to hunt
them, much to the amusement of
the other guests. The invited
guests were the Misses Emma Haase,
Lillian and Edith Nelson. Leila An
derson, Ethel Brown, Helen Lom-
mason, Gladys Letter. Frances
Hauser, Agnes and Amy Rognstnad,
Mrs. ID. Hickey, Mrs. Gorodn Hen
derson and Mrs. M. s. FIte.- Clark.
ston Republic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01

Genesee News: Something that
leoked good deal like local gaso-
line war has hit Genesee. Ray Ed
wards, local agent for the Contin-
entail Oil company, announced Thurs
day morning that his company had
reduced the price from 81 cents to
264 cents a gallon.
The direct cause of the reduction
is laid to the fact that all the local
garages have put IN Red Crown
gasoline, a product of the Standard
OH company, which is brought in
from Unlontown by truck and sold
for % cents gallon.
1t is hardly probable that those
handing the Red Grown brand will
reduce the price as the Standard
Oll company has nothing whatever
to DC with the little scrap, viii CT
IS entirely local. However, in the
meantime, in between-tlme thu
gas consuming public will reap thu
benefit for short time. This Ii
the lowest price ever made on gaso
line since cars came into genera
use in this section.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01

Star Mirror: A petition has been
filed IN the probate court by Hone
s. Adalr az public administrator
upon the estate of Lorenzo D. Od-
ium, who died at the county home
IN September, 1916.
Subsequent to the death of the
deceased, the petition sets forth, a
claim was allowed and placed in the
hands of a public administrative
growing out OF the estate of Joseph
Wild, deceased.
An amount of 5000 is involved
There are no heirs to the estates
SO tar as is known to the petition.
er. Mr.. Odlum was a resident OF
Kendrick when committed to the
county home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01

Troy News: The hum OF the thresh-
ing machine can be heard from
daylight to dark these days. De-
spite the hot, dry spell we had this
year, some very good yields are re-
ported. &. w. Thompson states
that his wheat averaged 16a bushels.
Floyd BIayl lock reports a field OF 81
acres that went 32a bushels and his
crop averaged about rs. This seems
to be about the average run OF
wheat on DriscoIl Ridge. AS the
season advances there might ever
be yields that surpass these, which
are surprising considering the
weather conditions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
{ Thornton-Lohman

Miss Viola Thornton and Herman
+. Lohman, both of the Leland COM
munity, were married Monday even
ing at Lewiston by Rev. E. M. Finn
at his home on N. Street. None but
immediate friends and relatives
we're present at the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Lohman are well known
young people of Potlatch ridge.
They will make their home near
Leland where MIR. Lohman Is engag.
ed IN farming.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Leland Items

Bean threshing started Monday.
but was delayed by the rain and
hail, Wednesday. The hail did con-
siderable damage to beans and other
vegetation. The ground was white
and the hail stones were as large as
marbles. One big window was
broken IN the school building by
the hail. The storm is reported as
being almost cyclone along the
ridge south of Leland. 1t took the
root off of Mr.. YennIe's granery
and blew his garage down on his car
and broke the top.
The Arthur Locke family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward,
Sunday.
DR.. Seeley was called to Walter
Hoffman's, Tuesday. to see their
baby which had become i'll from
the effects of fly poison. The doctor
reports 1t to be getting along Rlce-
ly.
Mrs. Marvin Vincent spent the
day Monday with Mrs. Hogrefe.
Rev. Hall returned. Monday, from
Milton, Oregon, where he attended
annual conference. He was return
ed to Leland for another year.
James Wlnegardner drove over to
Genesee, Tuesday. He was accom-.
panied as far as Jullaetta by his
mother and Mrs. X. M. Smith.
Claude Hall took his mother ano
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Smith and son
Raleigh, to Cavendish, Sunday af
ternoon, in his car, to visit the lie
Baron families.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Hoffman drove
up 20 Cheney, Monday, to visit thu
latter's parents. Mrs. Spears
mother of Mrs. Hoffman, came
home with them.
Mrs. Seeley left, Monday, fo
southern Idaho to spend few days
Mrs. Joe Piper spent Tuesday ant
Wednesday with Mrs. julia Flesh
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard DAVIS an,
daughter, Helen, were Kendricl
visitors, Monday.
Mr.. Mushletz was here Monda,
F.. looking after house preparation
0 to moving, to be ready for school
/. Monday.
Herman Lohman and Miss Viol
: Thornton were married luesda
evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Poultry Meetings Draw Crowds
Two Meeting Held Last Week Were Well Attended By
Interested Poultrymen.

A total of 238 people interested in
better and more profitable poultry
attended the ten poultry improve:
ment meetings held IN Latah County
last week. One of these meetings
was held at the j. Z. Hamil farm,
near Juliaetta, and one at the John
Reid farm northwest of kendrick.
Prem Moore, poultry specialist of
the extension division of the UNI
verslty of Idaho, was the principal
speaker at the meetings and worked
in cooperation with County Agent
U. s. Fletcher. Interest SHOWN at
these meetings indicates that tarm-
ers of Latah County are coming
more and more to appreciate the
Importance of good poultry on the
farm. Attention is called to the
fact that there was an average at
tendance Of almost "a at each meet
ing, even tho the meetings were
held during the rush of harvest
work.
At each meeting Mr.. Moore dis
cussed culling, breeding, feeding
and housing OF the farm focks. He
pointed out that tor flock to be
profitable, one must Gull out the
low producing hens, and gave a
demonstration on how to select good
hens from poor ones. He emphaslz
ed that while one could be reason
ably successful IN culling out poor
individuals, the best way to gel
profitable production was to breec
good chickens so that little culline
need be done. Information wa
given on the proper mating of f1ock
and on the care and management O.
young chickens.
Mr.. Moore stated that at the pres
ent time the egg market seemed t.
be somewhat depressed, but predict
ed a better future. He pointed GU
that the many strikes that are on Il
the country at the present time ar
depressing the egg market, an
that Chinese eggs are brought int
this country at price that depress
es the market here. He also point
ed out that a tariff was to be lal
on imported eggs, but that 1t woul
not be as hign as 1t should be
fgive proper protection to the Amer
lcan egg producers.
Among the points Mr.. Moor
stressed, are tine following:
l. keep only good hens. Yo
, need not start with several nundre
5 high producing hens. In fact, it
; better to start with limited nun
.. ber and increase the flock from tn
. foundation. One stands a bette
e chance to succeed it he builds I
y from the bottom.
2. "a flock should average q
eggs per hen. A flock averagir
: $50 may be profitable but the 2
. egg flock will eat little more al
will be much more profitable.
> 3. Good cows and good hens a
n a combination that is hard to be
If on the tarm. If one is to produ
: eggs economically, he must ha
good cows to produce skim mi
e with which to feed the laying hel
Skim milk is the cheapest and be
n source of animal protein.
- a. Feeding is one of the gre;
est problems IN profitable egg pl
- duction. Conditions vary so tt
\. no set feeding formula can be g
is Ell. However, the first reaulreme
Is a balanced ration. A balanc
I'd ration is not difficult thing
n, figure out. 1t is simply ratl
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Dance September 8

The American Legion will give a
Harvest Dance at the Fraternal
Temple, Friday night. September 8.
There Will be good orchestra music
and big time assured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01

proper proportion TO the carUotyu-
rates, or starchy feeds. Following
are good formulas for dry mash,
scratch feed, and green feed:
Dry Mash, to be kept before the
chickens at all times
/. 8 lbs. bran
2. 4 lbs. finely ground corn
8. lbs. finely ground oats or
barley. (Oat flour can be used, but
one cannot afford to buy this COM
mercial product If good feed oats
are available.)
a. lbs. finely ground peas. (Do
not FEED peas unless you have sour
milk, as the peas will not he pro-
perly dlgested.)
S. All the sour milk the hens
will consume.
&. u per cent ground charcoal.
Scratch Feed, to be ted night and
morning
l. 10 lbs. whole wheat
z. 5 lbs. whole corn
8. z lbs. cracked peas
4. 2lps. whole barley. If you
have 1t.
"t'eed three quarts OF this scratch
teed IN the morning and five quarts
at night for every 100 hens. You
may have to feed little more or
little less, depending upon the con-
dltIon of the hens. If you want to
feed oats as the main feed, soak
them "a hours before feeding
them"
Green Feed.
Feed alfalfa leaves. chopped
mangels, or chopped cabbage. Al
falfa leaves can be kept before the
chickens at all times, but the sue
culent green feeds should be chop
ped thoroly and just enough fed
! day so that the chickens will eat /
up quickly and not have to worl
, for It,"
"Do not feed any wet mash, a.
you are apt to cause indigestion
DO not cook potatoes or other feed
: for the chickens. When 1t begin
! to get cold, heat the skim milk be
! fore you feed it. DO not feed an
D frozen teed. If the cabbage o
: other green feed is trozen,. thaw
out before you fed IT."
e 5. Ii the hens are to produce
they must be kept comfortable
u They should not be allowed to sc
d their feet op the ground durin
s cold weather. Growing CHECKER
J. should be allowed to range.
S winter, they should not be allowe
r on the ground, but IN summe
o weather they can be allowed a sma
range not larger than the hen hous
NJ The whole chicken house should
q used as a scratching shed. A speci
10 scratching shed is not necessary
ID In concluding his lecture, M
Moore stated that one need not e
,e pect to get more out of the poultl
at industry than he puts into 1T. +
,e stated that to be successful one mu
,e study chicken and poultry produ
TX tion and apply the knowledge gal
S. ed. Mr.. Moore called attention
st three bulletins which he has wri
ten and which have been publish
It. by the University of Idaho and t
O. Experiment Station. and stated tn
at copies of these bulletins can be :
" cured by writing to County Age
n+ o. s. Fletcher, at Moscow. The
=. bulletins are: Housing Farm Po'
eo try" Feeding tor Egg Prodl
to tjon." and "Poultrv HuSbandry
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
KENDR|CK SCHOOL
ENLARGE COURSE
Also Eliminates Several Un-
popular Subjects.

Changes IN the High School course
of study have added some new SUBJ
jects to the curriculum and have
omitted some for which there SEEM
ed to be little or no demand. His
tory is rapidly looslng in favor and
so only one year of the European
history instead of the customary
two years is being offered. A
course in Community Gives for the
9th grade is replacing Ancient his
tory. 1t is believed that this is
much more practical study for
future citizens. A course IN Civic
Problems will be offered in the 18th
grade. These changes bring our
course OF study up to the latest and
most progressive tendencies in pro-
vlding very practical materials for
the high school students.
A copy of the course OF study
may be OF interest to some of the
patrons of the school.
1st Year
Reoulred Elective
English / Manual framing
Community Civics Domestic Science
2 General Science
End Year
Eng lish IL Manual Training
Algebra Domestic Science
European History
!. Biology
q 3rd Year
1. U. S. History 2. English III
and Gives Bookkeeping
Geometry Typewritlnl
2. Physics 2. Economies ant
Sociology
4th Year
l. English w l. Chemestr!
2Clvic Problem
Bookkeeping
rypewrltlni
Students may elect any subJec
given in the year ahead or the yea
past that they are fitted to take.
One year of science beside
Physics is required and must b
elected.
English III may be substituted TO
: English w where advisable.
Subjects marked thus l. Will b
given this year but not next year.
Subjects marked thus z. Will nc
be given this year but will next.