davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-24
No Charge for Examination

mo Cnarge Tor examination.
The doctor in charge is a 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: 1856 Boston Block, Min.
neapolis. MINI.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-24

CtItSVlIlc.
ways more plentiful. Coops and
houses should be cleaned and sprayed
once a week, and clean shavings, chaff,
or sand put on the floor Examine the
chicks and houses often for lice and
mites, and if found they should be got
rid of at once by following the direc
tons in Department Circular 16, Lice.
Mites and Cleanliness, which may be
had, free, upon application to the di-
vision of publications, United States
Department of Agriculture.
A variety of feeds, with fresh, clean
water, is necessary if chicks are to
grow properly Perhaps the three
most necessary for rapid growth are
grain feed, green feed and dry mash.
Poultry specialists of the department
say that in addition to the green feed
and dry mash, which should be pro-
vided. regularly, grain mixture
should be fed night and morning, Civ
ing as large a quantity as the chicks
will eat clean, but no more. A good
grain mixture for growing chicks con.
SlStS OF three parts cracked corn, TWO
parts wheat, and two parts hulled
oats. When available, kafir or rolled
or hulled barley may be substituted
for hulled oats. In localities where
hulled oats, kafir, or rolled barley can
not be obtained, or are too expensive, a
mixture of cracked corn and wheat
only may be fed until the chicks are
old enough to eat whole oats, when
two parts may be added to the corn
and wheat mixture.
A reasonable supply of fresh green
feed is almost as necessary as grain
for growing chicks. If allowed liber-
ty they will get much Of it for them
selves, but if confined, or If in quar-
tiers where green feed is not abun-
dant, it should be supplied regularly.
Lawn grass, beet tops, cabbage and
lettuce are excellent feeds. When
chicks are confined to brood coops
with runs, they should be placed on
ground where the grass is green and
tender. and as fast as 1t is eaten of,
the coop and run should be moved to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-24

But 60 and live on the fat OF the
land,
Fall IN with the grafters, join the
band.
I'll come IN the fal ii | can lease,
And we'll help the Profiteers gouge
and fleece.
That's the reason I'm here. Old 30!
I'm out for the kaIe, if you must
You tell the thinker" behind the
moat,
That the Farmer is tired of playing
the goat.
So build your houses to meet the
For the Farmer is coming to this
rich feed,
A festival rare on the fat of the
land,
The Thinkers don't know-but
the track needs sand.
Farmer Atlas has weakened you're
all cur Of luck,
Before his backs broken, the
camel has struck!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-24

a pace where the grass is plentiful. /
In addition to green feeds and grain,
dry mash should be kept before grow
ing chicks at all times after they are
three or four weeks old. 1t is best to
feed it in hopper inside the build
ing, or where it will not be exposed to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-24

ram or wet. dere is good dry mash
mixture: Two pounds corn meal, two
pounds middlings, one pound oat-
meal, two pounds wheat bran, one
pound beef scrap and one-fourth
pound charcoal. Grit and oyster shell
also should be provided.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-24

WHITE WYANDOTTE Matching
eggs for sale. S1.0O per setting of
Is, $500 per 100. Chas. Hoffman,
Leland, Idaho. lift
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-24
Coming To
PALOUSE
United Doctors
Specialists
Do Not Use Surgery
Will be at
Palouse Hotel,
Saturday, April |
One Day Only

Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 .. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
STARTSPROFESSION
OF SOCIAL ENGINEER
National Community Board
Will Train Experts to
Study Human Element.

Social engineering is a new pro-
fession evolved by the National
Community Board.
The human element and its treat
ment in regard to social problems
is the study made and experts are
educated to handle it comprehen-
sively. Henry E. Jackson. presi-
dent Of the board, has been hve
years making Investigations and
experimenting with the method. 1t
is the conviction OF the board that
the understanding of the human
equation Is the great lack in every
phase of society today and the So
cial engineer will be employed, In
the same fashion as an emciency
expert, to discover errors.
Among the officers of the board
are Ray Stannard Baker. Edward p.
Costigan, Mrs. George Bass. Joseph
z. McAfee, oliver p. Newman,
Benedict w. Law, Ormond z.
Loomis and William F. Cochran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
MARCONI DESIGNS
RADIO REFLECTOR

In lectures during his recent visit
to the United States Guglielmo Mar
conf described in detail the prin-
ciples and operation of a new wire
less wave reflector designed by him
self. 1t was explained that as
now constructed, this reflector will
warn ships over a range of ten
miles of their dangerous course
much in the manner that the huge
searchlight beams flashed across
treacherous shoals now warn pass
ing vessels.
Perhaps the first lighthouse of
the radio wave reflector type
erected was on the island of Inch
keith. off the east coast of Scotland.
So far the apparatus has worked
efficiently and is said to be of sew
eral years durability. The reflector
at both transmitting and receiving
ends is so adjusted that directions
may be determined for every slight
variation of the compass in de-
grees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
|L.C.Hedges Heads
Listeners-In Club
Closer Coordination of All
Branches of Radio Is
Sought.

Election of permanent officers to
the National Radio Listeners-In
Association resulted in L. C. Hedges
being chosen president Friday
night. George P. Barse, assistant
corporation counsel was present to
lend every possible assistance to
the great number of persons inter
ested in radio as a source of in
struction and entertainment.
During the meeting great interest
was manifest in the statement made
by the president that a spirit of
cooperation with the several
classes of radio enthusiasts would
dominate the acts of individual
members and of the body as a
whole to further the best plans for
the development of radio science.
This object was specifically stated
in the following resolutions:
1. Tests to be made of various
Instruments, the resulting informa-
ton to be published for the benefit
of the public in choosing the proper
apparatus for their particular and
immediate needs.
.. To suggest q suitable program
for broadcasting stations desiring
to know the requirements Of the
radiophone listeners-in.
8. To suggest to the amateur or
ganization such compromise as will
affect an adjustment without con-
fiict of the interference now ex-
listing.
1t is felt that furtherance of the
aims of this organization will serve
to clear the radio situation in gen.
eral, in that 1t Is a public body COM
posed OF listeners-in who comprise
every type of radio enthusiast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Amateurs Urged
To KeepUp Work
Recent Transcontinental Re.
lay Hailed AS Great
Feat.

At a meeting of the Washington
Radio Club, held at 1917 New York
avenue last night. important mat
tiers concerning the club and the
American Radio Relay League were
considered and acted upon. The
American Radio Relay League
through its official organ QST and
by individual cooperation with the
many radio clubs throughout the
country has urged radio amateurs
to continue their excellent work in
furthering radio science.
Recently a trans-continent al re-
lay was made and successfully ac-
complished by the, amateurs operat-
ing under the direction of the
league headquarters in Hartford
Conn. This matter and recent en-
enlargement given to amateurs ex-
perimenting with the Armstrong
super-regenerative circuit are of
vital interest to the local club men,
bers and were referred to last
night.
Park, strang and Flather were
nominated to serve as entertain
ment committee with instructions
to enliven the meetings during the
winter. 1t has been a practice of
the club to have at least one
speaker of note at each session.
. Action was taken to further the
cause of spark transmission to the
extent Of offering prizes for the
largest number Of messages handled
by any Individual. The prizes are
to be given in the form of mem
berships to the local club and will
be awarded annually.
Members are urged to further i'm
crease their interest in radio in
keeping with the activities and ex-
cellent showing made in other CON-
munities where branch clubs of the
American Radio Relay League are
formed. President Lyon emphasized
the need for stimulating interest
in the local club activities, particu-
larly during the summer. The
present club membership approx
mately 11s will be increased to 200.
1t Is hoped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
MORSE CODE BOOK
JUST PUBLISHED

The Morse Code and How to
Learn 1t Quickly" by J. c. H. Mac
beth. author OF the '.Marconi Code"
etc. published by the American
Code Company, New York. price SOC,
will undoubtedly be q boon to the
large and Increasing number Of
wireless amateurs.
The difficulty Of learning what
seems to be = haphazard and cha
otic jumbling OF dots and dashes
has proved an insuperable obstacle
to many enthusiastic students of
the radio. who viii now, by means
of this useful little book. be able
to learn the Morse alphabet in as
many hours as 1t would require
weeks without It. (.
The book is elegantly gotten up
and contains excellent portraits of
Morse, the inventor of telegraphy,
and Of the code which bears his
name. and of Marconi. the inventor
Of wireless.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
DENIES u. S. WOMEN
REIGN SUPREME
Miss Alice Paul Says Euro
pean Nations Show Progress
In Feminist Movement.

II believe that in many ways the
women of the European countries
are ahead of women in America"
declared Miss Alice Paul OF the Ma
tional women's party at national
headquarters yesterday.
II think this is SO because
women Of this country now have.
and have had in the past. excep-
tional advantages. but apparently
they are content in many respects
with what they have. What is far
worse. they are fearful lest they
lose certain privileges which &C
tually place them in a position of
subserviance," she said.
Miss Paul said that Scandinavian
women long have been regarded As
the most enlightened and progress
sive Of the. age, but that now they
apparently are to be forced into
close competition with their Balkan
sisters"
Bulgaria is. indeed. a feminist
country. since II demands the CO.
operation of both men and women
to serve the country in cases Of
emergency, and requires women to
enroll for this national SERVICE"
said Miss Paul.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Miss TumuIty Reported
NoIc Out of Danger

Miss Mary Tumulty. daughter ~
Joseph p. Tumulty. Is. reported oHt
of danger following an automobile
accident near Oberammergsu, Rar,
varia. a week ago. according 10 a
dispatch received by the State De-,
partment yesterday. -.
Miss Eleanor McCahill and Dean
Antonio. OF Georgetown Visitation
convent. who escaped injury. ~ will
accompany the body Of Mrs. Mary
McCahill, 3l32 Bancroft street
northwest. who was killed In the
same accident. to Washington fs..,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Stamp Collectors
Save Money toU.S
Postoffice Department Nets
Gain of 1913 As Result
OF New Design.

The Philatelic Stamp Agency at
the city postoffice yesterday re-
ported that since the last figures
were made public, more than $500
worth of the new special delivery
stamps have been sold to stamp
collectors. "A total of 1851 stamps
have been sold to collectors since
their issuance, making a profit to
the Postoftice Department OF
s1.25S10.
This figure Is all the more re-
markable in view of the fact that
the stamps are sold only at the
Philatelic agency here. The money
obtained is clear profit since no
service is performed by the Post
office Department.
Assistant Postmaster General
Glover pointed out that the total
cost of designing the new stamp,
making the dies and all other in
cidental expenses amounted to
s43S.s1. Thus, the department, he
said, has made a clear gain to
date of ss1s.2s as a result of the
change in design.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
BEDRIDDEN INVALID
APPRECIATES RADIO

IT am a belfast shut-in whose
life has been greatly frightened by
the wireless From the leading
stations I am able to bring to my
bedside the best of talent.
MY outfit consists of a three
tube set and a loud speaker. Often
the sounds are so loud as to flood
the room with music and voice.
I'm a very short time honestly be-
lieve that a wireless telephone will
be as common in the home, and es-
pecialiy in any room where there
is sickness, as the electric fan and
other conveniences
Hospitals are installing radio to
facilitate recovery among the sick
Having listened-in to daily enter
tainments, I declare myself less
susceptible to fatigue. more alive to
everything and a more contented
person. Radio has done for me
what medical science failed to do"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
EVANSVILLE GIVES .
MEMORIAL Sl,6O0

HYATTsvILLE. Nd. Aug. Ia
More than $500 has been raised
by Snyder Farmer Post No. z.
American Legion. OF Hyattsvflie.
toward the $4,000 fund sought 10
complete the memorial cross at
Bladensburg, in honor of Prince
Georges Countians. who lost their
lives in the world war. Ground
about the cross which stands at the
junction OF the washington-B alti-
more boulevard and the Washing
ton-Annapolis highway, is now be-
ing filled in.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20

Highest, b8.3; lowest, o8.3
Relative Humidity-S q. M, ~ per cent;
? p. m, 50 per cent; Q .. N. " per cent.
Rainfall Is ,. m. TO p. nj, LIS
Hours Of sunshine. 81.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, ~ per cent.
Departures frsn Hsrnal.
Accumulated excess Of Temperature since
January 1. 1922, 500.
Deficiency Of temperature since August I.
1927, ID.
/. Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January 1, 1871. e.01.
Deficiency Of precipitation since August I,
1922, 0ly.
Temperature same date last year-Hish.
est. s3: lowest. .c5.
Forecast Of riying Weather.
Washington to Long Island. n. Y, and
Washington to Norfolk. partly cloudy sky;
fresh northwest winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington TO Dayton. Ohio. clear sky:
moderate to fresh nortehriy winds mp to
5000 feet.
Tide cenAitisas.
High water. 5:2e q. m. and 5:os ?. n.
Low water, 1901 q. m. and 12:2i .. m.
Sun rises. SIS q. M: sets. e:37 p. m.
Moon rises. $50 a. m: sets. SSH .. N.
River csnditiens.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah little
milky nj Harpers Ferry yesterday Afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION

MAMMAL RADIO STATION
2,6J0 Meters, Spark
IL m. and 10 p. milne signal.
10 p. m.-Weather reports, ship
orders. naval press news.
500 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern standard Time.
WDM-Church of the Covenant
church services.
KDkA-PITTsBUR
10 a. m.-Services Of Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
Brooks X. Baxter, D. D., professor
Of English Bible. Mount Union Col
lege. Alliance. Ohio. in the pulpit.
l:45 p. m.-Children's Bible story
THE Boy Who Went Fishing and
Returned Hero"
2 p. m.-Radio Chapel at West.
by Rev. w. d. McMunn. pastor, the
United Presbyterian Church, Oak
dale, Pa.
$50 p. m.-Community Open Ar
Services from the Williamsburg Fed
GRAFTON Of Churches, Williamsburg,
Pa, Rev. W. b. Akin, of Canons-
Presbyterian Churches. in the pulpit
KwY-CHICAGo.
$3.50 p.m.-Radio Chapel service
Rev. Edwin Beckwith.
wGI-MEDFORD-H
MASS.
GAS p. m.-Police reports.
p. m.-Radio church service
- -
D. Parker; recital by Copley Club
Singers.
WsB-ATLANTA, GA.
IL m.-Church services.
to p. m.-Radio Chapel.
3 to 10 p. m.-Services.
wJZ-NEwARK. n. J.
p. m.-Radio Chapel Services,
conducted by the Rev. F. w. Dick
enson.
$40 p. m.-Readings and records
from The Bubble Books Tha,
Sing" by Ralph Mayhem.
6 p. m.-Readings for older boys
and girls; more backwoods tales.
by c. G. D. Roberts from his book
The Feet of the Furtive," courtesy
the Macmillan Company.
$50 p. m.-"See America First"
by ]. A. East. of the Independent
7:l5 p. m.-Musical program by
Gertrude Rennyson, dramatic so.
soprano; Eugene Devreaux. pianist
and accompanist.
S:15 p. m.-Musical program by
Lucy Marian Buchbinder. Miss
Buchbinder is a Y. NJ. c. A. enter
tainer who spent two months In
the army Of occupation with the
First, Second, Third and Fourth
divisions. She sang and played in
every "Y" hut and hotel in Pari.
that summer and fall. also at the
Pershing Stadium during the inter.
allied games, and was at Fox Hills
in charge of ward recreation.
Program: Carry Me Back to Ole
Virginny," Give Me Your Smile
Long, Long Trail" Katy" Pack
Your Troubles" Dear Old Pal"
"Madelon,'' Just A-wearyin' for
YOU" Perfect Day" etc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
WHO WANTS BABY 81.
BOY 3 DAYS OLD?

Mrs. d. r. Covell. OF Trinity Com
munity House, Third and c streets.
wants 70 find a home for a baby boy
Just three days old. The young
father is dead. The mother is un-
able to care for the little one.
Il can say that the parents az,
the child both come from excellent
Washington families said Mrs.
Covell. Il will be glad 20 furnish
any further Information to anyone
who Ia interested"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Thunderst0rn, Holds Up
Lines of w. r. e E. Co.

Service on the Washington and
Virginia and Washington Railway
and Electric Company lines on Four
teenth street near the Monument was
held up for more than thirty min
utes early yesterday afternoon when
heavy thunder shower grounded
the underground power system.
Trains to Arlington and Alexan-
dria were held up. and city cars
down, Fourteenth street were de-
layed. The trouble occurred at
Fourteenth and B streets south
west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Clerks Reasslred OUer
Salary Cut RIf7sol

Clerks at the United States Vet
erans'. Bureau were alarmed ysster-
day at reports coming from the Of
nee Of the Third district In Phil
adelphia that q wholesale cut In sal
aries was about to take place.
They were treasured. however.
against sucn action In the central
division here. by the announcement
that no move was contemplated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Plans to NationaLize
Foreign Seruice Frats

Further naturalization Of profess
sional foreign service chapters In uni
versities Of recognized standing In all
sections Of the country Is among the
plans Of expansion for 1923 Of Delta
Phi Epsilon. the first foreign service
fraternity organised. It was an
nounced by DR.. William 8. -Culbert-
son, president Of the board Of gov
ernors, yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
LIGHTNING SPARK
GAP MADE AT HOME

A lightning spark gap easily con-
structed and conforming to the
rules of the underwriters for radio
receiving stations. also providing
added protection to the lightning
switch of the transmitting station,
is described by Harris C. Harvey
of Buffalo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
1aSu7o
Radio News lNew York;.

TT consists of two short pieces of
carbon such as are thrown away
daily from street-lamps. Some Of
these are copper plated. which are
preferable; four glazed two-wire
porcelain cleats are arranged in
pairs as indicated in the illustra-
ton. A few turns of bare copper
wire of suitable size and stiffness
hold the carbons in place. The
carbons are separated lie inch. The
wires are clamped between the
cleats. In case the cleats do not
bite hard enough, wind the wires
with tape. The whole outfit need
not cost over so cents and most Of
the material can be found in any
amateurs junkbox."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Plan Community Hall.

: CLARENDON. Va, Aug. ia
committee of business men has pur-
chased two lots on Lawton avenue
north Of Wilson boulevard for the
Citizens Association as a site for
Community Hall and home for fire
department. Plans will be shown
during the community carnival
which begins August 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20

Poincare 10 Willing to relieve
Germany to some extent, In return
for cancellation of the British
debt When that was refused up
to the amount England would need
to pay back the United States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20

and jumped in a fever-stricken way
and following a false report that
an agreement had been made there
was a steep rush downward. Now,
as I have said. conversation between
those two men woull have been
fruitful in its responsibility even
earth. but 1t IL clear to many OF
US that they started the talk by
stupendous blunders on both sides.
On Lloyd Georges was the blum
der OF the Balfour note. which bids
fair to be one of the most fatal
documents in history. On the other
side was the blunder Of the French
plan to make Germany pay. which
IL SO childish in arithmetic that Il
was turned down by q four TO one
majority by experts, as hopelessly
unavoidable.
Would Create staEnatfon.
None Of Poincare's proposals would
result In German gold reaching
French pockets but would create
stagnation in German industry and
wipe 1t out as q symbol OF exchange.
Lloyd George. Of course, still less
Balfour, was not personally respon-
sible for the Balfour note. It'was
issued by the cabinet as a warn
ing to France that Great Britain
was not prepared to make further
financial sacrifices. enormously
greater than the French will ad-
NIT. by striking out the debt Of
f5s4. 0oo. 900 for which France
10 responsible to England. because
England has a debt Of $500. ooo. 900
to the United States
The object Of 1t primarily was to
bring France sharply face to face
with the realities of her position.
That Is to say. IL was, necessary In
the opinion of the British govern
ment to convince France that Eng
land would not stand for the dis
ruption Of Germany, or for French
armies, aerial fleets and financial
liabilities consequent on her Eu-
ropean policy and at the same time
increase British taxation by .forgiv-
ing and forgetting French indebted
ness to them. Unfortunately. as
almost everybody now admits. the
Balfour note not only hurt Amer
lean sentiment. but hardened France
toward Germany.
wsuld Rals German Trade.
Poincare 10 willing to relieve
Germany to some extent In return
for cancellation of the British
debt. When that was refused up
to the amount England would need
to pay back the United States
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

Alcohol was first distilled by the
Arabians. and when we talk about
coffee and alcohol We are using
Arabian words.