davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
INCUBATOR NEEDS SPECIAL
CARE TO HATCH EGGS WELL

The incubator is coming to be a
coming piece of farm equipment in
Kentucky but like the cream separ-
ator or the tractor it cannot be ex-
pected to give the best results in its
work unless it receives little spe-
cial attention, experienced poultry
men say Making sure that the ma
chine is in good running order a
reasonable length of time before if
is to be used will produce better re-
suits in Matching and save both
time and money for the farmer, the
poultrymen say.
An inventory of the outfit should
be taken at this time of the year to
make sure that there is plentiful
supply of wicks and other articles
that are to be used in any quantity
in turning out the hatch, according
to suggestions by poultrymen at the
College of Agriculture. Costly de-
lays can be prevented by the order
ing any needed part Immediately.
In order to make sure that the
machine can be operated at the |
proper temperature of 101 degrees |
the second week and 1O3 degrees the
third week give best results when
a standing thermometer, with the
bulb level with the top of the eggs, is
used. A temperature Of 103 degrees
throughout the hatch is best when
a hanging thermometer. with the
bulb an inch above the eggs, is used.
A well ventilated cellar has been
found to be the best for the machine
but it never should be placed in a
damp room or on the second OF third
floor Better results will be obtain
ed il the machine is not set in the
direct rays of sunlight.
Before the eggs are placed in the
the Thermometer may be
tested with ordinary clinical one by
'ne by placing the two in water at
10 degrees and then observing them
% see that the readings correspond,
specially between 103 and 1O1 de-
'rees, as the water cools.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

school near Rockford, H., 80 OF
more children travel to school each
morning in the comfortable, roOmy
interior of a. Graham Brothers
school bus with Dodge Brothers
power plant.
By reason of their reliability and
economical operation, Dodge Bro
theirs cars and Graham Brothers
school bus are admirably suited to
the use of country schools.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
TRUANT OFFICER
MEE : FIGUREHEAp

With the almost universal adop-
ton Of the school bus begins long
period Of restfulness for the county
truant officer whose dnty is 20 check
up on school attendance. Rainy
days, long distances, and muddy
roads no longer make the district
school look like a desested village.
Used by more than 10000 consol-
idated schools, the school bus sys-
tenn is simple and practical one.
Every morning the bus, with driver
provided by the school. drives up be-
fore each farm house where there
are children of school age. The
sound of the horn is the signal for
the children to come rushing out of
the house, and they are on their way
to school. Stormy weather is now
a feeble excuse for not attending.
More and more, the truant officer of
these consolidated schools is coming
to lead the life of ease.
General use of Dodge Brothers
ears and Graham Brothers trucks
with Dodge Brothers power plant
shows how well they are fitted for
his service, says J. d. Wren, local
Dodge Brothers dealer. The pro-
'ortion of Dodge Brothers cars
lmong the 10000 schools il high,
md the reason may be found by
aking particular instances where
hey are used. In Beckham county.
oklahoma, for instance, three Dodge
cars take the place of six
mailer cars formerly used by the
ountry school. To give some idea
# the amount of walking the kids
4 that county save, the buses each
ravel 35 miles on their way to
chools every morning, and the same
istance going home. In another
ase, that of Winnebago community
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
DECISION OF ATTORNEY
GENERALS AFFECTS
300 GRADED SCHOOLS

Heretofore the State school funds
-spportioned to graded school dis
tricts, of which there are thre hun
dred in Kentucky, have been sent
from the State Department of Edu-
cation to the bounty superintendent,
and from them, to the treasurers of
the graded school districts in their
respective cOuntiSs, but, beginning
with the present Month, the plan Of
distribution is chan Jed, so all State
school funds appOrtoned to each
graded school are being sent from
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

farmers and breeders said that they
had been the means of starting at
least two or three, and one man who
had been raising purebreds for 40
years said he had Influenced every
man in the neighborhood.
The Advocate. twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

the State Department direct to the
treasurer of the graded school dis
trict. Financial reports are made to
the State Superintendent each
month by each graded school board,
showing the amount Of money re-
ceived into the graded school treas
ury from local taxation and from
other sources, the amount paid out
for teachers salaries and for other
purposes, and the amount Of money
remaining in the treasury at the
close Of the month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
TAKE sE-EL-EN-KAY-oR
(B. L. and X. R)

A mild laxative-a fine liver reg
olator. A safe home remedy FOR
men, women and children. II sim
ply does the work. One bottle $1.OO
or six bottles $500, prepaid. For
sale by W. M. BLY,, Winchester, KY.
(S-t-t-3-1)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

WANTED = Everybody to know
that l sell the famous John Deers
Wagons and Post Buggies. Also car
ry a complete line of saddles and
harness.. R. LYONS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
CLASSIFIED
For Miscellaneous
VIM. ADAMS & SON

Marble and Grauite Monuments.
Large Stock, Prompt Delivery, Motor
Truck Service, 500 West Main Street.
Lexington, Ky. l-r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

The bread is sweeter when you
toll for it no matter how you growl
along the way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

For Printing, see The Advoeats.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
Formerly Lived Here.

Mrs. Lillian Dyer, age AZ, prom
inent Spokane club woman who died
in that city last Saturday OF spotted
fever caused by tick bite, was once
a resident OF Rathdrum. The family
moved here from Spokane about
seventeen years ago, remaining
several years, part Of which time
Mrs. Dyer assisted her husband, Geo.
K. Dyer, 10 conducting delicates-
sen. Their children, Alvin and Eula.
attended school here. They returned
to Spokane when Mr.. Dyer resumed
the printing business there.
The bereaved husband Is a brother
of Mrs. D. L. Hollister of this city
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
Too Many Mines7

Washington, d. c. = The over
development or the soft coal industry
is set forth in the current number OF
the Monthly Labor Review issued by
the United States department. Of
labor. A comprehensive report cover
Ing the entire industry shows that
the average number Of days OF opera
tion OF the soft coal mines for the
past 32 years has been only PA, due
largely to the operation OF many more
than are necessary To produce the
amount Of coal required. II Is
estimated that the total annual out
put OF soft coal in the state Of Illinois
could be produced by "a per cent OF
the miners, providing mines were
worked 304 days year. This situa-
tion In the coal Industry is responsi
BILE for the demand OF miners for
higher wages; ia other words, mlners
who work only geo days a year must
have much higher per diem wage
than those who work 3l2 days a year.
This wage divided into the output
for 200 days naturally Increases the
cost per tou OF mining coal. Another
item OF expense greatly Increased by
this surplus OF mines Is the overhead.
If coal were mined continuously 300
days a year 1T would require the
operation OF only 35 per cent Of mines
all OF which are now run part time.
This would completely eliminate two
thirds OF he overhead 10 the mining
Industry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
RenneT Is Coming.

Rathdrum Camp 6S43, Modern
Woodmen OF America. met Saturday
night and adjourned over the next
regular date until July s, when
final arrangements are to be made for
the big meeting of July 10, when G.
e. Renner Of Lincoln, Nebraska,
drum on his itinerary of Idaho.
Mr.. Renner will have time to visit
but two camps in Kootenai county,
and members are urged to make their
plans to hear him in Rathdrum.
Invitations will be sent to neigbbor-
ing camps to attend.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
SEEK INFECTED HERD
Cattle With "T.B." In Occur
d'AIene Valley.

Ten reactions were found among
the two hundred cattle given the test
for tuberculosis during the last
several days by DR.. Charles Sea-
graves, deputy state veterinarian.
according TO information from r. N.
Irving, county agricultural agent.
Saturday morning. The cattle tested
were In the vicinity of Dudley,
Medimont, Rose Lake and Lane.
"These RESULTS" said Mr.. Irving,
''lead US to believe that there Is a
herd somewhere in the Occur d'AleDe
valley that Is badly infected. but so
far we have not succeeded 10 locating
it. We will center our attention DOW
upon locating this herd"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
In Auto Accident.

An automobile accident in which
c. f. Borell, Mrs. Borell and their
daughter, Miss LarVern Borell. were
injured, occurred on the road about
a mile west of the Hayden Lake store
about IL o'clock last Sunday
morning. None was seriously hurt.
it is said, and all are at home IN
Rathdrum, although Mr.. Borell was
not able to be at his place OF
business for several days.
1t is reported cloud of dust caused
nv an oyertaking car Obscured the
road aud a Dodge car met the
small truck which Mr.. Borell was
driving. The truck lost a Iront
wheel in the collision and it's occu-
nants we're thrown to the road. Inc
Dodge car was not badly damaged, IT
is said, and its occupants escaped
injury.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
STATE TAXES LESS
But District Levies Show Big
Increase.

Hoise. Idabo.-State and county
tayes for the year 1921 decreased more
than half million dollars under
1920, according to comparative
statement forth two years issued by
,be state bureau of public accounts.
Increases Of more than a million
dollars 10 special taxes levied by
school districts, cities and villages
and highway districts show the net
result to be 40 increase of more than
half a million in all taxes levied 10
the state.
Idahos total taxation bill in 1920
wss 500, $50, 9S5. OF and in 1921 it was
s2I. .176. 29l 54. More than half Of
the 1921 taxes are for the special
taxing districts of the state.
Governor D. w. Davis approved the
statement and it was given for the
publication following a conference
between himself and B e. Hyatt,
director of the state bureau.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
Idaho State News Items.

Idaho's 1922 commercial apple crop
is estimated at 1920 cars.
Rupert plans to ship 1000 cars OF
strawberries.
Many mines in the Occur d. Alene
district are resuming activity.
VIII H. Gibson of Mountain Home
announces his candidacy for the
Republican domination for the office
of lieutenant governor.
Bird Harris IS, alleged jailbreaker
and an escaped inmate of the ldaho
State reformatory at st. ADtnony,
was arrested at Davenport, Wasn.'
with his 16 year old wife.
Robert D Leeper, state commander
of the American Legion, addressed
the G. A. R. convention in Caldwell
on June 81, bringing a message from
the veterans of the World war TO tne
uboys of '6l-'65."
Tohn d. Robertson of Boise. state
tav commissioners of Idaho. addresseu
q nublic meeting at Standpoint, June
II. He claimed the state was d'
nrosont laboring under tax Durden
ont of proportion to its means.
Eortv students of the University OF
Idaho are attending the SIX weehS
encampment of the reserve oli'ce'S
training corps at Camp Lewis Juue
* 20 July 26. Approximately oVo
college and university students i'ol"
the northwest are attending 'n'
camp.
one hundred eighty fish ana game
,;oonsos were distributed gratis 10 res
;dooto of Idaho and Utah, many VI
..o., to biuh Oregon Short Line oiii-
o,a,s duripg the year 1917, according
- testimony introduced by the s'a'e
,.st week in the district court c'S''
co against Leroy c. jones' 'oine'
mo warden, who is alleged TO nave We
laf, the office approximately s24' OOO
short on bis accounts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

With practically all of the equip
ment now on the ground, Fiorito
Bros, are making rapid progress on
the construction Of the paved blgh-
way between Occur d'Alene and the
Idaho Washington state line.
Material is being moved to the site
for the new packing plant. The
building will be 68xl20, two story
and frost proof.
Margie and HelenCoon of Rathdrum
visited their aunt, Mrs. r. II
Gleason.
The first home grown strawberries
were brought in June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and children
aud Edna Layton Of Rathdrum called
90 Gordon's at Cedar Creek one
Sunday recently.
Spraying orchards has kept many
people busy in East Greenacres
lately.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
prominent part in the Fourth of July

prominent part in the Fourth of July
parade.
The supreme court was 10 session
10 Occur d'Alene last week.
The boy scouts began their outing
at Camp Easton June IS.
Manager Clark Of the fish hatchery
announces that SO far this season
900, 900 Elk River brook trout have
been planted.
j. P. Robertson, tax commissioner
for the state Of Idaho, delivered an
address at the court house Tuesday
night of last week on matters of
taxation.
The new Salvation Army hall at
5l5 Sherman was dedicated with
devotional and musical services Sun
day afternoon.
1t Is estimated that 800 delegates
are attending the camp meeting of
the Inland Empire Holiness church
10 Blackwell park.
The cannery began operation this
week ;or the season.
Fred Carlson, alleged to have driven
car 10 excess Of so miles an hour on
Fourth street, was fined SIS and
costs.
Fire, which broke out on the, roof
near the chimney, completely destroy
ed the home of Mrs Helen Humb boldt,
1016 G. street, after s o'clock Satur
day morning.
A complaint consisting Of 225
typewriter pages has been fled by
three hundred and ten depositors of
the Coeur d'Alene Bank & Trust
company, against the Aetna Casualty
and Surety company on the official
bond of j. Gibson. as commissioned
of commerce and industry of the
State of Idaho fer failure to close the
bank after it had been examined by
him on June 81. 1920 The bond of
Gibson amounts to $4,000 and the
amount sued for by the depositors far
exceeds that sum. The bank was
closed last year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
HARRISON

Harrison is to have a community
celebration on July 4th.
About thirty men, women and boys
worked 10 the park two afternoons
making improvements.
Martin Kelly, an army machine
gun man from Harrison in 1917, is
back from Maracaibo, Venezuela
where he has been for eighteen
months.
Mrs. L. Gilbert recently caught a
live and a quarter pound trout 10 the
lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
w0RLEY

Robert L. Geiger, a Fort Wright
soldier, had his arm broken while
cranking his car in Worley.
u Roholt, recently from Mullan,
nas opened drug store in Worley.
NJ T. Solomon received a bad ak
.uV In the knee joint and will be
'acapacitated for some time.
ine rock crusher was set up last
week ready to supply material for the
'oad to the stateline.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
cGUR D'ALENE

odrscallen Bros. received the con-
"aco u TO build steel bridge across the
~ Marles river east Of ST. Maries
ior $4,000.
;, . NJ Wesley was fined S. and G..
a'''S forfeited a $40 bond in police
'Ourt for speeding.
Aue city bath house on the beach
fS'eu last week for the season.
"c camp Fire Girls are to spend
~ weeks camping at Camp Easton.
NC Boy Scouts are to have a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

A free lecture on Christian Sciences
will be given at the Liberty Theatre,
Occur d'Alene Idaho. on Sunday.
June 25, 1922, at 3 o'clock p. NJ. "
Ezra w, Palmer, 9. S. b., MeUoer
OF the Board Of Lectureship Of The
Mother Church. the First Church OF
Christ Scientist, 10 Boston, Mass.
Lecture given under the auspices OF
First Church OF Christ Scientist or
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. All cordially
invited to be present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
OBITUARY

Mr. George MCGEE was born feo'
90 1857, in Colorado. He came 10
post Falls. Idaho, from the Big Bend
conntry in 1906 and had resided there
until his death which took place aI
Rathdrum. Idaho, June 20, 1922.
The funeral was held Inursoay
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Inc
chanel, Rev. J. c. Harvey officlatinp'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
BIG STRIKE LOOMS
Railroad Wage Cuts Arouse
Union Leaders.

Chicago, June l6. .-PrunIng nearly
S27. 600, 900 from the annual payroll
Of 325, 600 railway employees by cut
ting clerks, signal men and stationary
firemen from to 8 cents an hour,
the United States railroad labor board
today announced another wage slash,
bringing total reductions under the
boards orders up to $l35, 900, 600 be-
ginning July L.
The clerks were cut 3 and cents
an hour. according TO their classIn-
cation, the signalmen cents and the
firemen cents.
Approximately. 1900. 600 railway
employees will share the total reduc-
tion. which has brought vigorous
protest from every union organizs-
tiop involved and will result in
strike vote OF 10 railway labor
bodies.
The associated press dispatches
Monday indicated that a strike OF
LIPS, 600 railroad employees may take
place as the result OF the wage cuts
effective July |. The chiefs OF ten
railroad unions have so warned q
labor board, whose decisions have
been submitted to the workers. II
the decisions do not meet with TIE
approval OF the workers. the chisfs
say the strike will take place as an
expression Of dissatisfaction with the
wage reduction.
The leader OF The striking coal
miners indicated that there was a
possibility that the miners might
unite with the railroad employees In
a joint strike.
The chairman Of the railroad labor
board has sent a note to the union
leaders warning them that disaster
for the union members will follow the
threatened walkout.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
Going to MilIxO0d.

With third place apparently secur
for the season, the Rathdrum team
goes TO Millwoud, June 25, to try t.
get start into second or first place
in the Spokane Valley Baseball
league.
Results June Is:
Post Falls, 5; Dishman, 0.
MilIwood, ID; Opportunity, 6.
Vera, IS; Otis Orchards, IA.
Rathdrum, II; Greenacres, 4.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
rso nootof,ice department annoup-

The postoffice department. aunoun,
cos that between March 4, 1921, ana
May 2o,l922, there have been ''oo0
presidential postmasters appointed
oe this number S73 were ex service
nan and | .O33 were women.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
Commissioners Proceedings
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUN
TY COMMISSIONERS, KOOTE-
MAI COUNTY.

TY COMMISSIONERS, KOOTE-
MAI COUNTY.
Cnur d'Alene, Idaho, May Sth,
1922 The Board OF County Com
mssioners met pursuant 10 adjourn
ment at 900 O'Clock A. NJ, present,
Hans johnson, Chairman, j. w
McCrea and Frank A. Morris, Com
miss0ners. The minutes OF the
previous session were read and
approved.
At this time the Board received
report by the Auditor and Treasurer
for the quarter ending April 9Th, 1922.
and audited and approved same.
AtthIs time the Board audited and
approved report by M G. Whitney.
Probate Judge, for the quarter ending
April 9Th, 1922
At this time the Board considered
au application by Mis-. Lille Guthrie
OF 848 4th Street, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, for widows pension, and 1t
was ordered that Mrs. Guthrie be
allowed widows pension at the rate
Of $40 90 per month.
At this time the board considered
the application of Frank Covey for
admittance to the County Indrmary
at Rathdrum. and it was ordered that
the application be granted
Atthis time the Board approved
repords by the following road ever
seers:
Overseer Dist.
VIM. Mcdonald No. 20
Cyrus Bitteston 4" 20
c L. Maynard AZ
&. H. Ferry Mica Hi!l Road
At this time the board approved
the bond issued to g. l.. Maynard,
Overseer Road Dist. No. AZ, by the
American Surety Company OF New
York in the sum OF 100000.
At this time 1t was ordered that
the Treasurer receive and that the
Auditor apportion the Auto License
monies collected by S. Fl. Smith,
Assessor, during the month OF April,
| 1922. amounting to 1882 20 as
follows, to-wit:
1,h, q COX E5
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

House apd senate conferees on Inc
army appropriations bill reacnea 90
compromise on an army OF iSo,oOO
oolisted men for the next II months.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

1Obdi %ff1OS. -
At this time the following claims
against the County were audited and
allowed and the Auditor was ordered
to issue warrants in payment Of same.
L. L. Hills, Sal. Dep. Recor-
der, Auditor and Clerks 40.O0
Carrie Nelson, Sal. Dep. Rec
order, Auditor and Clerk 10000
Susie Langford, Sal. Copyist
Recorders Office-------.-------- 10000
Stephen M. Hodge, Sal. Copy
ist Recorders Office 10000
Minnie ]. Farr, Sal. Deputy
Treasurer --------------------------- lzV.UO
Rose McGovern, Sal. Book
keeper Treas. Office 1900
B. J. Skogstad, Sal. Deputy
Sheriff --------------------..------ l4O.OU
julius N. Johnson, Sal. Dep
CONTINUED ON LAST PAaE)
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
COTTON SEAT GOES At s2s,ooo

L. S. Bache has purchased the New
York Cotton Exchange membership OF
w. Lewisohn for s2s.0o0. This repre-
sents decline Of $1,000 from the last
previous sale.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

and expenditures o. business November 49,
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
OPEN MARKET RATE.

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Clearing House exchanges, sIae,ece,eI
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
U. S. SULPHUR MEN
AND ITALY IN POOL
About to Complete Agreement
Which Would Stabilize
Markets in Europe.

The Sulphur Export Association is
about to complete an agreement with
the italian Government which probably
will be an important step in subse-
cuent world pooling agreement on sui
phur production. according TO local Off
cials OF the association.
The negotiations were opened fol-
lowing the formation "A few months ago
Of the Sulphur Export Association, in
which the Union sulphur Company the
Texas Gulf Sulphur Company and the
Freeport Sulphur Company. producers
Of more than 90 per cent. Of the sulphur
output of the United States. combined
for the purpose of foreign trade under
the Webb Pomerene act.
II is expected that the agreement
with the italian Government, which
controls the sulphur mines in Italy and
Sicily. will be signed by Clarence a.
Snider. president of the newly formed
association OF American producers, be-
fore his return to this country within
the next ten days.
The object of the agreement WIN be