davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
FARM
POULTRY
CHRISTMAS BEST FOR GEESE
These Fowls Require Little Care and
Attention Compared With
Returns They Bring.

prepared by the United States Departments
Of Agriculturel
Roast goose and apple sauce!
Christmas In many homes Is In
complete without them. and for that
reason the best season in which to
market the goose is the latter part
Of December. although there is lin
tied demand all the year.
Goose raising Is not 50 extensively
engaged In as duck raising. the con-
ditiOns under which they can be sue
cessfully raised being almost entirely
different from those necessary for sue
cessful duck raising. The duck, be-
Ing smaller can be raised in more
limited space than can the goose. the
latter needing free range and water.
while the former has been proved to
do we'll without water.
While the goose cannot profitably
be raised In as large numbers as the
duck. still II cannot Justly be termed
Improbable. There are many places
on farm that are worthless for cul-
tivatiOn that could be utilized with ex-
CCtCHt ICouitS lOA BOVoC
Fields that have streams, branches. or
unused springs on them could be
turned to good advantage by making
them into goose pastures. A goose on
range will gather the largest portion
Of it's food. consisting of grasses, in
sects. and other animal and vegetable
matter to be found In the fields and
brooks.
Young geese are fattened by placing
them In pen. not too large, so that
they will not exercise too much, and
by feeding them once a day all they
will eat up clean Of moist mash
made Of one-half shorts and two-thirds
cornmeal, and two feeds daily Of corn
with some oats or barley. While fat
tening young geese they should be
kept as quiet as possible no excite
ment whatever should disturb them.
poultry specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture say.
When feeding, approach them quiet
ly, and do not brighten them. At ten
weeks Of age. or when the tips Of the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04

today there are no less than 5000
hiking clubs In Greater New York.
with total membership Of more than
a quarter of a million men and WON.
en-. who are keeping themselves In the
pink Of condition and experiencing the
real Joy OF living by getting regularly
out into the open country with no 9TH
er means Of locomotIon than their God.
given legs.
The city Of New York has taken Off.
cial notice Of the movement. On three
occasions recently Mayor Hylan has
congratulated the boys and girls OF the
public schools upon their enthusiasm
in taking up the new sport Of hiking.
In his dedication Of the great new pub.
lie playground In the Bronx the other
day Mayor Hylan extolled the athletic
tendencies Of the boys and girls and
impressed upon them that there was
no better or more profitable way In
which they could pass their vacations
and utilize their holidays than by the
excursions into field and forest OF their
walking clubs. He gave the same
message to the Amateur Athletic Tn
lon Of Brooklyn q few days later, ana
when club Of East Side boys and girls
visited him at city hall preparatory to
a hike to the tomb Of Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay he assured them that the
best walkers among them would make
the best citizens.
Walk and De Well
No less enthusiastic champion of
the walking game IL DR.. Royal 8.
Copeland. city health commissioners.
"The benefit to health and the safe
guard to morals to be found In long
walks" said DR.. Copeland In an in-
terview. ARE too apparent to speak
Of them. II one takes long walks alone
II In we'll. for he walks the road of
health, but IL he takes long walks In
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04

Butterwrappers printed at the
Gazette Office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
PUREsRE0 POULTRY IS BEST
ways Command Top Prices
Scrawny Fowls Are Loss.

There is always good demand for
market poultry and eggs. and there
always will be. but like every other
commodity, the price received by the
seller depends upon the quality Of the
goods sold. Good, plump. tender
chickens. properly fitted, always COM
mand the top price, while the scrawny,
shaggy. inferior stuff has to be sold for
whatever it will bring. The farmer
who says there Is no profit in the
poultry business Is generally one Of
those fellows who raise the latter
kind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04

best results for another II months.
Sometimes they will lay the first year.
but the results usually are unsatisfac-
tory. and the eggs often are used for
cooking. Females usually are kept un-
til they are eight to ten years old, or
as long as they lay well, but ganders
seldom are kept after they are six
or seven years old. Yearling ganders
Of the domestic breed often are used
for breeding. but both sexes usually
are best for breeding when from three
to five years old.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova.
das to be in the swim. Statistics
CLEANED from the outdoor departments
of the newspapers. from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations
from the Y. NJ c. A. branches and
kindred bodies. from scores Of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers In sporting goods, Indicate that
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a
native newspaper of Lahore. India,
says, II have used Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among my children and SER
wants, for collie and diarrhoea and
always found it effective. - AID.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
KEEP MILK AND CREAM COOL
Product Will Soon Sour on Warm
Spring Days Unless Promptly
Placed in Tank.

As warm weather approaches, bet
ter care must be taken Of the milk
and cream. The can Of cream must
&c put into cooling tank into as cold
water as possible to keep the cream
cold. Unless milk and cream Is cooled
promptly and well 1t will sour during
the warm spring days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04

TALLY wiIted alfalfa II it is cut fine
enough and well packed. If it is part
ly cured before running through the
cutter some added water may improve
the silage, but experience has shown
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
Herring SOON
TO GET POST
OF Collector
Milford Man May be Named
Monday, Republican
Circles Hear
PEENEY IN LINE FOR
$4,000 HAITI OFFICE

While reports were general in
Republican political circles this
morning that John W. Herring. OF
Milford. Is to be appointed Federal
Collector OF Internal Revenue for
the District OF Delaware. Senator J..
Heisler Ball. who was IN Whining
ton, this morning. said no agree
ment has been reached as TO who
will be named Revenue Collector 10
succeed Harry r. Graham. Democrat.
whose term expired several months
ago and who Is holding on to the
Office until his successor shall be
appointed. The office pays s4s0o
year.
There was a widespread feeling.
however. that Senators Ball and du-
Pont have agreed upon Mr.. Herring
for the collectorship. and 10 was said
formal announcement OF his seiec-
ton may be made by Senator Ball
on Monday. Senator DUPONT Is In
Florida. but sometime ago he ex-
pressed his willingness TO have Mr..
Herring named Collector. Mr. Herring
Is banker and at one time was a
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
Death TAKES
TWO MINISTERS
Rev. G. S. Conoway and
Rev. Z. II. Webster
Succumb
BOTH ON CHURCH
RETIRED LIST

The Rev. George s. Conway. and
the Rev 2. H. Webster. two minis
ters OF the Wilmington NJ. z. Con-
ference, have died in the last twen-
ty-four hours.
The Rev. George s. Conway Sc
years. retired. died at mis- home in
Smyrna at 4 o'clock this morning.
He was the oldest member in point
OF service in the conference and was
one OF the first TO join tho Confer
ence when It was organized.
During his many years as a minis
ter. he held twenty-three charges.
His first charge was al Berlin. in
1862. He was one Of the ministers OF
the "oid school," and had numerous
friends throughout the Conference
district His last charge was at
Piney Neck. In 1907 he retired from
the ministry and FOR the past fifteen
years has lived at smyrna.
From 1852 until 1907 Mr.. Coma
way was pastor Of the following
charges: Berlin. Newton. Halifax
Blrdsboro. Nesquehomlng Gumboro
Harrington. Sharptoc1. Delmar. wy
oming, returned TO Gumboro. Beck
with. Lincoln. Elk Neck, Rock Hail
Appoquinimink. Marydel, Trappe
CONTINUED on Page Tweive.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
BACK TO School
NEXT MONDAY
Board Of Health Also With
draws Ban on Children's
Assemblage
TO GUARD HOMES
AGAINST CONTAGION

All schools in this city viii he
opened on Monday morning the ban
on all assemblages OF children un-
der the age OF II years having been
lifted by the Board OF Health IN
special session yesterday afternoon.
following a lengthy discussion OF the
scarlet fever situation. Figures pre-
rented by the secretary OF the board
showing that since the closing OF
the schools scarlet fever had in
creased rather than decreased. salts
fed many that II would be better
for the children 10 attend school and
keep a watch on them rather than
..llow them 10 run at large as hun
dreds have be enduring tho last two
or more weeks. The lifting OF the
ban places the situation exactly
where It was before the Board OF
Education ordered the closing OF the
schools. There will be no change
In quarantine regulations unless they
are made more stringent. as the board
feels that the only hope for stamp-
ng out the disease Is by the isola-
ton OF all patients and those at
tending them.
Every pretaution will he taken by
(Conti-1ed on Page Twelve.l
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
ACCUSE THESE GIRLS
OF INCORRTGIBHTTY

J. Paul Green, probation officer. Is
investigating the cases OF three girls
who were arrested in PHILADELPHIA
and New York on charges OF being
incorrigibie. The girls sent from
Philadelphia are Leona Donovan.
iio7 East Tenth street. and Agnes
Hoffman. who formerly lived in
boarding houses on Lombard and
Kirkwood streets.
Seven boys arrested last night for
malicious mischief and disturbing
the peace at the St. Michael Russian
Fraternal Society Building. on Apple
street. were reprlmanded by Mr..
Green and warned not to repeat the
offense.
The cases. OF thirty boys arraigned
before the Juvenile Court on charges
OF larceny. crap shooting. etc. were
disposed OF by sending three 10 re-
form schools and imposing fines on
the others
Joseph McCraclSus. aged Is years.
204 oak street. and sigmund Stanc-
zewski, aged years. OF eos Oak
street, we're sent 10 the Ferris In
dustrial school william Jockett. $40
Anchorage street, will be sent 10 an
other school not yet determined
upon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
GET NEARER
SOLUTION Of
MAN KILLING
Los Angeles Locates "HOp
Joint" Where Taylor
Crime Was Hatched
HUNT GIRLS WHO
LEFT AFTER MURDER

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25. United
Press) Further confederation OF
the story told by Harry Fields In De
troit which accuses Chinaman and
two white women OF being implicat-
ed IN the murder OF W. u. Taylor
was found hy the police today.
The story told by Fields has
reached a peculiar status. Much OF
what he told the Detroit police has
been proved false. on the other hand
Investigators here have corroborated
the following statements of Fields
They have discovered the exist
ence OF the Venice hop joint. "
where Fields alleges the murder plot
was Matched.
They know the Identity Of the in
iuential Chinese tong man. a dop
peddier. accused by Fields as the
actual assassin.
They have proof that Fields and
this Chinaman changed a thousand
dollar bill as the chauffeur claimed
And the names of two white girll
who left Los Angeles for Bakershel,
within twelve hours after the crim'
and who had previously expresse,
hatred OF Taylor. were In their pos
session.
Many points OF the chauffeur
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
BURY GEN. BUBB
WITH INIMORTALS

The funeral OF Brigadler-GeneraI
John Wilson Bubb. retired. took
place from his late residence. 2lO3
Grant avenue. this morning. with
the Rev. Charles W. Clash. rector OF
Emmanuel p. f. Church. OF which he
was a member. officiating. The SER
vices were attended by only the fam
ily and friends Following which
the body. accompanied by members
Of the family. was taken to Wash
ington for interment IN Arlington
cemetery. The funeral cortege left
on the 1890 train for Washington.
No military honors marked the
local services. General Bubb was
rs years old and rose from the rank
OF private 70 that OF captain during
the Civil War. finally commanding
his regiment. the Twelfth Regular
Militia.
The death Of General Bubb
brought to an end a most remark
able career OF an active veteran OF
the Civil, Mexican and Spanish
American wars. The flag with
which the casket was draped was
sent from Fort dupont.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
RUUINDERGJULOTTNE
FOR TEN WOMEN MURDERS

VERSAILLES. France. Feb. 25.
Omitted Press) "Bluebird" Henri
Desire Landru. most remarkable
criminal OF modern times was ex-
ecuted today on the guiilotine for
the murders Of ten women and boy
A large crowd kept In check by
400 cavalrymen. turned out before
daylight, TO witness the execution
which took place In a street IN the
centre of the city beside the street
car tracks.
Landru. who up until the last
moment had expected reprieve.
met death stoically Only az the
last moment when he was lead out
into the cold dawn and the frame
OF the hastily erected gunlotine
loomed up in the half night did the
notorious criminal falter momen-
tarily.
He refused religious consolation
which was offered him In his deati
cell early this morning. and decline,
liquor and a cigarette.
Il am innocent. have nothinl
70 add. hope someone will car,
for my children" were the lsai
words OF the man accused OF many
crimes. including white slavery. alb
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
SIMPLE CEREMONY
AT STONE LAYING

Program for the ceremonies at
the laying Of the cornerstone OF the
new Public Library Tenth and Mar
ket streets. at 2.sO o'clock next Sat
urday afternoon. has not been den-
niteiy decided, Arthur L. Bailey
librarian and secretary OF the board
OF managers OF the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library said today.
Howard NJ. Ward. president OF
City Council. probably will preside
over the ceremonies. which will be
simple In character. Pierre s. du-
Pont and Mayor Harvey may be
among the speakers Mr.. dupont
donated the site az Tenth and Mar
ket streets for the edifice, and Mayor
Harvey has taken deep interest in
the project.
Some Of the material. especially
newspapers contained In the corner
stone OF the present Library Build
ing. at Eighth and Market streets.
will be transferred 10 the new cor
nerstone. The old cornerstone was
laid IN 1860. To the old material will
he added such articles and publica-
uons which will prove OF interest IN
generations TO come should the cor
nerstone be opened.
John F. Nields Is president Of the
Wilmington Free Library Institute.
The committee In charge Of the new
building is composed OF Edgar NJ.
Hopes. Jr., J. Edgar Rhoads Hen
ry T. Bush. Leroy Harvey and p. S.
dupont.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
FOUR-POWER
AGREEMENT
IN PACIFIC
SEEMS SAFE
Harding Brandegee Lodge
Reservation and Pact
Adopted by Vote
of 10 to 3
P0MERENE LOSES ON
NEW SUBSTITUTE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. CUnited
Press)-rhe Senate foreign relations
committees today ordered favorably
reported 20 the Senate the four
power Pacific treaty. the supple
mentary treaty excluding the Jap
anese homeland from the four power
pact, the naval limitation treaty
and the treaty limiting the use OF
submarines and poison gas.
This leaves only the Chinese GUS
toms treaty TO be acted on by the
committee. That viii be done next
week after Senator Pomerene. Ohio.
has expressed his views upon Il.
The Harding Brandegee- Lodge
compromise reservation TO the four
power treaty was adopted 10 to 3.
and all other proposed reservations
were voted down. The vote on re-
porting the treaty TO the Senate also
was 10 10 2.
The reservation adopted. statel
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
DEPOSTTORS MAY GET
SOME MONEY SOON
q The Eveninr journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Feb. 25.-Thomas
w. Perkins. OF Chestertown. who on
wednesday. was appointed by the
Comptroller Of Currency receiver Of
the closed Second National Bank. Of
Flkton. succeeding T. Gordon Fin
nev. who had been acting as tenn
porary receiver since Saturday OF
last week. IS now at work on the
hanks affairs His first duties will
be turning the assets Of the bank
into cash. and II Is probable that in
tie near future the creditors OF the
institution. mainly depositors. will
receive some money. II looks like
the receiver will experience consid-
erable trouble before he completes
his task. as Il is generally under
stood that some OF the alleged
debtors will resist legally the pay
ment OF notes. which the bank. it is
said. holds against them. Mr.. Per-
kins is familiar with banking, hav-
ing been formerly connected with a
financial institution Of Chestertown
The condition OF william T. War
burtin. who was president Of the de-
funct local bank. and las been con-
fined TO his home for the past two
weeks by illness, Is said TO be un-
changed and is still serious.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

Congressman Caleb r. Layton said he
did not think it necessary. in defining his
attitude, to add to his recent statement,
i'm which he said:
81 desire to say that do not approve
of q bonus to the soldier at a time Dhen
the country is staggering under such q
load of fdreS as to make reGdjuStmem
almost impossible.
"EDen though ii is more than three
years since the close of the Wdr, to add to
the eriSting burden by a bonus, neceSSGr-
Iy running into the billions, DouId in
jure the recipients themselves, their fam
lies and the public generally.
"a fdDOr the most generous dpprOpri
ton for those IDho Dere injured in the
SerDice and for the dependents of those
UhO died in the SerDice beHeDe at this
time that the soldier bog DhO UaS I'M
injured by that SerDice should enlist in
the erigencieS of peace as he enlisted in
the erigencieS of Wdr for the good of his
country"
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
SHOOT AT AUTOTSTS
ON COUNTRY ROAD

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Feb. 25.-whlle a party
OF Dover people were on their way in
an automobile to Frederick last
night TO witness a basketball game
between the Dover and Frederick
high school teams. some one shot at
the car a short distance north Of
Magnolia. The bullet broke the
glass in tho door OF the sedan in
which they were riding and came
close to hitting one OF the occupants
James Covington, a taxi owner.
was driving the car and his passen.
gers were Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Helm
and daughter and Edgar Short. who
was on the front seat with the
driver. Broken glass from the win
dow fell over Short and Covington
and the bullet passed near Coving-
toms head. The affair was reported
to State Detective Wharton at Fred
erica. who is making an investiga-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
HUBER co. SELLS
CHESTER BAKERY

Sale has been made by the Huber
Baking Company. this city. OF its
plant in Chester. Pa. to the Frei-
hofer Baking Company. OF Phliad> -
phia. The Chester plant. whicn is
large one. has been closed down
for almost year.
At the local plant OF the Huber
Company. Ninth and Union streets
report OF the sale OF the Chester
plant was confirmed today by an Of
ncial OF the company. The sale In
no way Affects the Huber bakery In
Wilmington. The Huber company.
Il was added. will devote its inter
ests 10 supplying It's large trade In
Wilmington and vicinity.
No figures were given In connec-
ton with the sale OF the Chester
plant
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
DEMOCRATS MAY
ELECT CHAIRMAN

Another attempt will be made
this afternoon by the New Castle
County Democratic Committee to
elect a chairman TO lead the county
campaign this year The commit
tee fixed two previous days for this
election. but on each occasion there
failed to be sufficient members pres
ent 10 go ahead with the matter.
Ebin B. Frazer OF Newark. the pres
ent chairman and George ID. Cross
land. OF Odessa. are talked on for
the chairmanship.
Another matter 10 be considered
IN the report OF a subcommittee to
amend the rules relative TO MEM
bership Of the county committee.
This committee. II Is understood,
will recommend that the county or
ganization be increased 10 include
one man and one woman from every
election district In the county.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

duction and the Staying OF ten OF
his sweethearts and the burning OF
their bodies.
A closed wagon drew up beside
tho guillotlne the minute the knife
fell and the body was quickly trans
ferred TO a basket and taken TO the
prison morgue where Il will be
claimed by Landru's family.
During his last few minutes IN
the prison, Landru tore up several
documents. which he handed to his
lawyer. Morogifferi. who was weep
ing The lawyer was only able 70
say:
Courage"
Landru replied.
Thanks. I've always had that"
The condemned man walked bare
footed from the prison door 10 tn,
gurlotine
remarkable feature OF Landru'
trial was that none OF the bodies O
the women ne was supposed TO hav
murdered we're ever recovered II,
was defended by brilliant lawyer
and given every opportunity 10 prov,
/ his innocence. His final conviction
was based upon almost overwhelm
ing circumstantlal evidence.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
RAILROADS WILL
SET BACK CLOCKS

According to a letter received by
the Chamber OF Commerce all east
ern railroads may not only change
their train schedules but their clocks
when the daylight saving season be-
gins. The letter Is from A. 7. Dice.
president OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway, who is chairman
OF a committee named to investigate
the daylight saving situation.
According to Mr.. Dice, 1t Is prob
able that both New York and Phila-
delphia will approve the daylight
saving plan adopted by the states
OF Pennsylvania. New York, New
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and
Massachusetts, Many cities in Con-
necticut also have adopted day
light saving.
The date for the adoption Of day
light saving is the last Sunday In
April. and the period continues un-
Ill the last Sunday in September.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
NEW MEMBERS ON
CHARITY BOARD

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Feb. 2b.-Governor Den
ney has made the following appoint
ments 10 the State Board OF Charl-
ties: DR.. Frank L. Grier. OF MI
ford. to succeed DR.. G. Layton Grier.
resigned Miss Henrietta Stadelman.
Wilmington, succeeding Mrs. Peter
r. Wright. OF Wilmington. and Miss
Rose Virden. OF Dover. succeeding
Mrs. L. Irving Handy. OF Smyrna.
who moved to Wilmington.
The board met In Wilmington
yesterday for brganization. ex-Gov-
ernor Charles r. Miller being re-
elected president. and James Hall
Anderson. OF Dover. secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
TROLLEY CREW
BALKS NIGHT
HOLD-UP GAME.
MotOrman Turns Gun on
Highwaymen, Who Say
"Stick En- Up"
CONDUCTOR HAD SIS
IN HIS POSSESSION

stick 'em up" demanded masked
andits to Daniel Hoffman. con-
ductor OF west bound Delaware
avenue trolley car OF the Whining
ION and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany. as Hoffman stepped from the
ar to replace the trolley pole which
had left the wire as the car round
ID the curve at Rising sun Lane and
Pennsylvania Avenue. late last night.
Instead OF complying with the re-
uuest OF the bandits Hoffman rushed
10 his car. and owing 10 the darkness
was able 20 reach a place Of safety
before the bandits could reach him.
There Is no doubt In Hofman's mind
that the intention OF the men was
10 rob him. as they evidently knew
hat the car was about 10 be run IN
for the night and the conductor
would have IN his possession consid-
orable money.
When the pole left the wire both
Hoffman and the motorman. VIII
liam Murine. thought Il was an ac-
cident and aside from replacing the
Continued on Page Twelve.)