davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

back Of the meeting called by the presf-
dent Of the mine workers." William II.
Johnston, president OF the international
Association of Machinists, declared. sit
is no secret that the laboring man and
the farmers of the country intend to
exert all possible political influence at the
polls We are prepared to go into the
primaries and have some voice in the
selection of candidates"
In other labor circles, 1t was learned
that organized labor is deliberately feel
| ing the political pulse of the United
States and that when the proper time
comes a third party may be launched.
At the headquarters Of the American
Federation of labor 1t was stated Off
cially for Samuel Gompers, president,
that the Federation Stands back of any
attempt to combine among workers to
combat possible wage reductions. &"
Gompers has not yet received an invi-
tation to attend the proposed meeting
called by Lewis to bring together rep
resentatives of more than 20,000,OO0 or
ganized workers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
SAY LEWIS CALL
OF CONCERN TO
PARTY POLITICS
Labor Leaders See Blow to
Certain Elements in Miner
Rail Deal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a political
upheaval threatening disaster to elements
in the Republican and Democratic parties
which are classed as antagonistic TO
organized labor is forecast by the pro-
posed coalition Of railroad workers and
coal miners, according to predictions
made by labor leaders here today.
They conveyed the warning to the "old
guard" of both parties that back of the
invitation extended to the sixteen rail-
road unions by the United Mine Workers
OF America may lie an effort to com
bine the labor and farmer vote to exert
a powerful influence II future political
contests.
There is deep political significance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
WHY ARE SOME WOMEN POPULAR,

happy, beloved and successful, while 9TH
ers drag out a negative existence, of no
use to themselves or any one else? Except
in few cases the answer is to be found
in a state Of freedom from the troubles
known as female" The well woman "a
dates cheerfulness and serenity, while
the ailing one repels because of her lack
Of these qualities. It is not necessary.
however, to harbor aches and pains, and
the blues" that make one a detriment to
society. The use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought relief
to such women, and given them a new
lease on fe-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
SAYS OPERATORS
PLAN TO FORCE
ACTION BY u. S
tContfnued From Page one.)

Congress may be asked to rush through
special legislation in order to combat a
strike, or that existing Governmental
machinery may be used. In these things,
In the opinion of Mr.. Green, public
opinion viii play a very important part.
John L. Lewis, international president
Of the mine workers, refused to comment
on the situation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
SEVENTY BABIES ADOPTED.

COALVILLE, England, Feb. 3.-As a
result of the publicity give nthe case of
the baby deserted mere and offered for
adoption seventy other babies now in
London orphanages will find homes.
More than 500 applications were received
for the local baby.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

LONDON, Feb. 3.-One japanese tradt
mission is already here with the purpose
Of strengthening commercial relations be-
tween Britain and Japan, and several
others will come during the year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
AVERAGE WEIGHT OF CALVES
Figures Secured From Dairy Herds Of
University Of liIinois-Factors
That Influence.

A very wellbred Holstein bull calf
weighing 112 pounds was recently
dropped at the Kansas state agricuI.
fural college farm at Manhattan Most
OF the dairy Infants. however. weigh
considerably less than this Kansas
heavyweight.
In the dairy herds of the University
OF Illinois the average weights of the
calves of the various breeds at birth
have been as follows: Holstein male
80 lbs: female IS lbs. AYRSHIRE male
III; female. III: Guernsey male. 10;
female. 6S.S; Jersey male, 624. fe.
male 59.7 lbs.
II Is good practice to note and
record tie approximate weights of
calves at birth. because this informa.
hoh IS valuable in apportioninc milk
!" me young animals The Il2.pound
Kansas giant for instance. could
handle feeding of milk that would
put Jersey calf of average weight
in line for castor OIL
Besides breed and sire hereditv and
the age, size and physical condition
or the dam influence birth weights
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

HANDY GATE FOR DEH0RNING
Holder Rugged Up Leaving Sufficient
Space for Animals Head 10
Easily Constructed.

A lock gate for catching and mold
ing cows while they are being de-
horned and marked, is simple In con-
structiOn.
First make a gateway in the lot
fence. using not less than finch ma
terial for the gateposts. Now nan
6-inch board on each side of these
posts. across the gate at the ground
and also two others across ut the top
of the posts. Close up half of the
opening by mailing boards diagonally
to the boards at top and bottom OF
the posts as illustrated. Get strong
pole, about inches in diameter ana
IL feet long Bore hole through It's
large end with a l-inch auger; also
bore through the bottom boards, about
8 or 10 inches from the post at the
open side of the gate. Let the pole
down between the top boards and the
bottom ones. and insert | inch rod
through the bottom boards and the
pole. Then tie 1-inch rope to the
top end Of the pole.
When ready to dehOrn or mark
large strong animal. drive her toward
the gate. Just as she passes her head
by the pole, pull 1t over against her
neck, and she is easily held. There
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
BEST TIME TO TRAIN COLTS
mistake Not to Halter FoaIs and Teach
Them to Lead During Infancy
Means Less Trouble.

II is mistake not to halter foal,
ana teach them to lead during infancy.
when 1t can be done with less trouble
than at any other time. A few min.
ufes two or three times week is sniff.
cieht. as they should be by no means
pulled about so as to make them nor
spire, as there Is then risk of their
taking cold. As well as the halter
lessons the youngster should be taupbt
to eat dry food, which he will soon do
II II Is held to him or II allowed N
eat from the manger with his dam
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
School 1ews
Jess Honeywell Edifo,
Jess Honeywell, Edifo,

been: The Sweat System, The Bonus
Bill and Collective Bargaining.
Short debates have been held on the
two latter subjects and it was voted
II against 3 that the Bonus should
not be allowed for the soldiers. Col
lectiv" bargaining was decided as
of help to labor conditions instead
of detriment.
Charles Dickens isn't the only
one whose birthday was celebrated
last Tuesday, February Z. A very
delightful birthday party was Civ
en- in honor of Miss Alice Shoemak-
er at her home in Glenwood. Her
friends, who are many, were presen t
and reported very enjoyable even
ing.
The Domestic Science girls will
give another Luncheon Friday. Tho
menu is as follows: Chicken salad,
creamed peas, bread and butter
sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee.
Misses Marjorie and Ruth Faux
ner were visitors in town Sunday
and Monday They returned to
to Pullman Tuesday.
The Philinikean Literary Society
has postponed their exercises until
next Thursday afternoon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
Orofino
3'(isb
TAKES DOUBLE
HEADER FROM OROFTNO
Scores1Girls Game. 8 to 6. Boys
Game. SO to 25-Good Coach
ing of Kooskia Teams Evident

inp of Ko0skia Teams Evident
Both teams Of the Orofino high
school were defeated in what will
probably be the last basket ball
games of the season on the home
floor. 1t is apparent that these de-
feats are largely due to the super
Tor training and coaching of the
Kooskia teams. although the girls
team was considerably taller and
heavier than the local one The
Kooskia boys are evidently in ex-
cellent physical condition and after
being on the short short end of a
IA to 10 score at the end of the
first half. We're able to come back"
strong and win by a final score Of
33 to Is.
F. Newland showed excellent work
at throwing fouls for the Kooskia
girls while Kaufman led in scoring
for Orofino. Montgomery played a
stellar game for Kooskia. scoring
fourteen points. The teams go to
Kooskia for return games Friday,
the 10th and here's hoping they are
able to stage come back"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1922
NOTICE TO INCOME TAXPAYERS

There will be a deputy coll or
of income taxes at the court house
on February II and Is to assist
anyone in filing their income tax
returns
All single person having net in
come of $1,000 and all married per-
sons diving with husband or wife)
having a net income of $4,000 must
file q return. All persons having
q gross income of $4,000 must file
return regardless of net income
In visiting the deputy collector have
list of all receipts and disburse-
ments listed and totaled on separ-
ate sheets for each source of in
come. All farmers must secure the
Form 1040 F Farm Schedule and
submit with return.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

A Gate, Rugged Up So as to Leave
Only an Opening Big Enough for
the Animals Head, Is Useful When
the Animal Is to Be Marked or De-
horned
Is no danger Of her doing damage
with her horns. for she cannot move
her head.--Popular Mechanics Mag
8zine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
WATER FOR cows IN WINTER
1000 pian on Very Cold Days to Heat
IT Just Enough to Take Dis.
agreeable Chill on

Inc dry COW must have plenty Of
good water and on very cold DAYS In
WINTER u is good plan TO warm II
JUST enough to take the chill of.
When cows are forced to drink ice
coin water in zero weather they will
'urn away from 1t before they have
consumed enough TO meet their re.
quirements If salt is sprinkled over
Inc FODDER portion Of the cows ration
or otherwise supplied at intervals O,
two or three times week 1t will as.
Ssh IN keeping her system In good
tone
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

There are said to be 5000 actors
and actresses out Of employment. It
will be regarded by many as most
promising start on the new year.
In Vienna they are threatening to
hang profiteers And here they threat
ened to put them in Jail
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

Following the double header bask-
ct ball game last Friday between
the Kooskia and Orofino boys and
girls teams. the visitors were en-
tertained in the school auditorium
House games and refreshments were
greatly enjoyed.
School looked much better Mon
day morning with the presence OF
many faces which have been absent
on account of illness.
A new member was added to the
student body Monday by the en-
trance of Louis Crisp, who plans to
attend school here the remainder Of
the year.
The Sociology class has been hav-
ing some interesting discussions the
last week. Some of the topics have
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

A Pennsylvania educators demand
for detailed study of biography as edu-
cational groundwork. is proof of how
much improvement is needed in the
schools.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

Speculation as to which country
has the strongest navy is one kind Of
warfare which can be settled on GA
per to the satisfaction of every coun-
try affected.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

Kerensky Is not making the mis-
take of forming committee and i'm.
porting witnesses from Russia to Par.
Is to prove that the Reds are unciv-
ilized.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

Highwaymen and bank robbers may
prosper for time. but you cannot
point to any that are retired and Iiv-
fnG happily on the proceeds of their
efforts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

As long as the deportation laws
hold out the country has fair SUBJ
stftute for the immigration law con-
gress should have passed year ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

'ihe first and most important feat
ure In connection with proposal to
impose life sentences on highwaymen
is to catch the highwaymen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

Nobody in the navy has brought
more honor out Of the weller Of war
than Admiral McCully in his adoption
of seven little Russian waits.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

The per capita circulation is still in
creasing. Yes. money doesn't stay as
long with you as it used to.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23
Rocky Mountain Motor Tour
Schedule

1t is not too early to call the at
tention of tourists to the automobile
trips which have been scheduled for
the year 1922 by the Rocky Noun
tain Parks Transportation Company
of Denver. The shorter routes have
been so planned that the tourist sees
q very comprehensive variety of
scenery in a limited time, and this
purpose has been accomplished with
particular success in an eight-hour
tour which has not previously been
included in the schedule.
From Denver the route followed
on this trip covers 1O7 miles, through
a seres of mountain panoramas that
includes practically every type. 1t
is known as the ''Crest and Canyon
Tour" and is completed between
nine in the morning and five in the
afternoon, lunch being taken at the
Idaho Springs Hotel, where meals
are served a la carte. 1t passes over
the shoulders of Squaw Mountain
and Chief Mountain to Echo Lake,
almost due west of Denver, reaches
a height of II, 900 feet, and presents
views of most of the highest Colo
RADIO peaks, from Pixies to Lnogs. The
cost of the drive is $500.
The Denver Mountain Park Trip
is completed in four hours and scosts
$500. 1t follows the steep pathways
up Lookout Mountain, and passes
through Bergen and Joylan Parks to
Bear Greek Canyon, the return to
Denver being made via Morrison.
A still shorter trip over Lookout
Mountain takes two hours and thirty
minutes and costs $3.50. It includes
visit to Buffalo BilPs grave and
Johnny Bakers Museum, which con-
tains Indian curios and souvenirs of
the pioneer days. These features are
also included in the two frst-men-
toned drives.
AS many parties bound for the
west coast spend several hours, and
often a whole day, in Denver, these
opportunities TO seeing the Rockies
in short time should make a strong
appeal to transcontinental tourists.
Holders of tourist tickets to points
west of Denver are not charged extra
fare for the route through to that
point, and arrangements for some of
the longer drives can be made in ad-
vace with the transportation company
throug hthe Union Pacific offices. To
gain a more intimate knowledge of
typical Rocky Mountain scenery, it is
of course, advisable to take at least
one of the latter trips, such as the
''Circle Tour" by the Fall River and
Grand Lake Route, with stopovers at
different points.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23

ton on one class of individuals for
the benefit of others.
A bill is now proposed in Cogress
to place a national tax of three cents
a gallon to raise the money for a sol
diers' bonus.
In Oregon gasoline already bears
SPECIAL taxes of two cents a gallon
and an attempt was made to load it
with an additional cent to defray the
expenses of a state exposition.
This merely illustrates the unfair
ness of taxing any industry or group
of persons in this manner. If the
federal gas tax bill was passed and
state gas tax bills were enacted, the
automobile owner and the farmer
with his tractor would be paying
from three cents a gallon up to six
cents a gallon or more total tax on
every drop of gasoline they used.
Is there any justice in such taxa
ton whether it be levied against gas
oline, bank deposits, public utility
gross earnings, newspaper subscrip-
tons, insurance incomes or any other
line of business which bears a special
tax not applicable to all alike and
over and above all other taxes which
such industry or persons must pay?
-Ex
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23

For example, in the item of fuel
the electrical engineers have assumed
that a steam locomotive requires
seven and one-half pounds of fuel
for each kilowatt-hour of work at the
rim of the drivers. Against this they
set an estimate of two pounds under
electrical operation. From these data
it is assumed that electrifcation will
save two-thirds of the fuel bill.
sit is interesting to compare this
theoretical saving of two-thirds of
the fuel with the actual figures. In
discussing the subject before a joint
meeting of the Societies Of Electrical
and Mechanical Engineers in New
York in October, 1920, the chief cleo
trical engineer of the N. & w, stated
that a comparison of fuel cOnsump-
ton on the electrified divisions with
tests made with modernized Mallet
type locomotives under similar con-
ditions indicated that the saving in
fuel by electrical operation was 1913
per cent. This is less than one-third.
If the Superpower Survey engineers
had assumed a saving of one-third in
stead of two-thirds (the former is
closer to the facts), the estimated
fuel savings would be cut in two.
''The problem is essentially one of
finance. In the case of railroad
that has an investment in road and
equipment of, say, 100000 per mile
something more than question
able return is needed to induce re
concentrations for an investment OF,
say, $4,000 more per mile for cleo
trifcation. On every hand there are
needs for additional investments OF
other kinds"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23
THE PROBLEM OF ELECTRIFI-
CATION

The eventual identification of all
railroads is a subject which seems to
be almost as popular with the gen
eral public as with certain circles of
the engineering profession. There is
no doubt that those who travel for
pleasure would get more enjoyment
out of each trip if open windows
never admitted engine smoke, and if
a head thrust out of the window
never meant a cinder in the eye.
Also, cities like Chicago, with an elo-
quent grievance against their ''smole
nuisance" would welcome this con-
summation with cheers. But the
problem is principally one of finance,
as is shown in an article in the Nov
ember Is, 1921, issue of the New
York Evening Post, written by W. I.
Cunningham, professor of transport
alton, Harvard University.
Part of his article is quoted, in
criticism of the Super-pOwer Survey
Report:
''There is evidence of an inclina-
ton to go out of bounds IN making a
case in favor of electricity and
against steam. THE zeal of the cleo
trical engineer, who is firmly con-
vnced as to the general sOundness of
his conclusions, is quite natural, but
the report would carry much greater
weight If it were less biased.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23
COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES
Prairie Dog Control


With the exception of two or three
townships in the county all are max
ing every effort this year to clean
out the prairie dogs. Ten bushels of
poisoned oats have already been
distributed and twenty-five more
bushels will be on hand after March
4th.
On March 4th, Mr. Wade, extern
sion specialist from Manhattan, in
rodent control work, will be IN the
county to help mix this poison. Fol
lowing this will be an active cam
paign to rid the county of these
pests. After completing the poison
ing along about May, when the
weather is warm, following a rain,
we will use carbon bi-sulphide plug
ging the holes after using it. The
cost of the campaign will perhaps
be little higher than in some years
in the past but according to one or
two of the turstees it will not ex-
coed their usual cost by great deal.
When this campaign is completed
every dog in the county should be
killed. When once completely Grad
icated, this will mean a saving Of a
good many thousand dollars to the
people of this county. If you have
any dogs on your place get in touch
with our trustee or the county agent
and get the poison when it arrives
and get rid of the dogs. The united
effort is necessary in order to be
successful.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23
I'm A BAD Way
Many a Hays Reader VIII Feel

many nays Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for this Information
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are Gin
bad way"
DOan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. A. w. Beach, Hays, says: cat
times felt all run down and tired
out and hardly able to do my work
around the house. I have awful at
tacks of backache and when I stoop
over, I become dizzy and get head
aches. Then my kidneys act irreg-
ularly, too. Doan's Kidney Pills
which I ret at Hardness Drug Store
always entirely free me of such trou-
BILE"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pins-the same that
Mrs Beach had. Foster iIburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23
SPECIAL TAXATION UN-AMER.
ICAN

The question of taxation has never
been so generally discussed in the
United States, since the days of the
Boston Tea Party, as it is at the
present time.
Instead of studying ways and
means to reduce taxation, states
such as Oregon, have actually appro-
priated as much as $4,000 of the
taxpayers money for a special COM
mittee "to investigate new sources
of revenue to furnish additional
taxes
Both states and nation have
wandered far from the basic prin-
cipal of our government, equal taxa
tin.
After loading public utilities, rail-
roads, banks, insurance companies,
automobile owners and other lines of
industry with all the special taxes, in
addition to general taxes, which these
groups can stand, new forms Of taxa
ton are now sought to furnish addi-
tional revenue for the tax spending
machines.
Already we have the gasoline tax
in various state running from cent
a gallon up. This is merely q subter-
fuge to raise money By special taxa
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23
Man Can Make HlmseIf.

In the majority OF instances a man
can do what he pleases with himself
can make what he wants to make OF
himself. Things that get in his path
are not obstacles unless he choose to
regard them obstacles. Man is his
own maker
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23
LIereea 81 war and &c..

We worship the heroes OF war and
neglect the heroes of peace. The for
mer are few. the latter many. They
are the men and women who cons
stantly serve humanity. presenting
ideals. uplifting standards, serving
through lOve.-Exchange
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23

The officers of the Farm Bureaus
and the County Agents from this sec
ton of the state will meet in the
City Hall, Friday, at p. m, to dis
cuss the plan relating to farm bureau
and County Agent work.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23
FROM KANSAS sTocKMAN
Retiring First Bond Issue

The announcement of the secre-
tary of the treasury that the govern
ment will retire the outstanding 400
million dollars of So per cen tax
exempt Victory notes June Is next,
and will pay par and accrued inter
est for them any time between now
and that date, was received with
favor by farmers and stocllmen. 1t
marks the first full retirement of any
of the war issues. The government
has bought a great many of these
notes in the open market. The total
Victory note issue in 1919, including
4 Y and 8 y per cents, was 4,495
million dollars. About a billion dol
lars for the entire issue already has
been retired. They are due May 20,
1923, and redeemable June Is or
December 10 this year.