davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
Food During The
Second Year

If the baby has been started be-
fore the end of the first year on GER
cal. bread, vegetable soup, and egg,
the diet for the second year IS slmp-
ly an enlargement of this plan,
The basis of the diet is still milk.
Not less than one pint nor more than
one quart daily should be given to
the child during the second year.
The transition from liquid to solid
food is always a difficult one to
make, and the mother needs to have
an intelligent knowledge of the diff
ferent values of our ordinary foods
and to appreciate the needs OF the
growing child Many young children
are given a diet too restricted IN
amount and often consisting largely
Of starchy foods. 1t is difficult task
for some infants to learn to like
vegetables and to eat the food that
has been provided, and often the
mothers follow the easiest course
and give them the things that they
need. Discipline in regard to food
habits is necessary if child's diet is
to be adequate and his health is to
be safeguarded.
Uusually tour meai5 a day are
given during the second year, but Tor
some children three are sufficient.
The early morning meal, given at
6 a. H., should consist of warm
modified milk-either eight ounces OF
milk or from six to eight ounces OF
milk with two ounces of barley cruel
and one half to one slice of thin
well-dried bread. One half or one
whole well-beaten egg yolk may be
added to the milk if egg agrees with
the baby.
At 9 a. NJ, one to two ounces OF
orange juice or four to six ounces OF
tomato juice diluted with a little boil
cd water should be given, or from
one to two tablespoonfuls CT scraped
/ apple may be substituted when
fruit is included in a meal, the CIV
ing of fruit juice at this time may
be omitted.
Breakfast at 10 a. M, should con-
siSt of from two to four tablespoons.
fuls of we'll cooked farina, cream OF
wheat, or strained oatmeal over
which a little top milk is poured:
One half to one level teaspoontul OF
sugar may be given with the cereal
/ if otherwise it is difficult to make
the child take cereal. Four to SIX
ounces of milk diluted with barley
Cruel or from six to eight ounces OF
milk should be given.
Dinner at two p. NJ. should con-
sist of two to four ounces OF vege-
table soup with rice or vegetable
PURGE. a thin slice of dried bread and
butter, and from six to eight ounces
of warm milk. Egg may be given
with this meal, if preferred, instead
of at the six A NJ. meal, and the
| milk omittd. After eighteen months,
from four to six ounces Of unstraln
ed soup made with or without meat
and small helping of some simple
| dessert, such as junket, blanc mango,
custard, or rice pudding may be ad-
ded to the dinner, and if the des-
sert is given, the milk may be omit
ted,
! Supper at 6 p M, should include
from one to four tablespoonful OF
cereal with top milk, six, to eight
ounces of warm milk or milk diluted
with barley cruel, and thin slice
of dried bread or bread and butter.
Fruit sauce may be added to this al
any time during the second year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30

Inadequate breakfast. All children
have to be taught to masticate prop
erly. There is a general tendency
to bolt the food or to wash it down
with liquids. Some hard food, such as
crusts, should be given daily.
Children should not be nagged or
worried at the table. When child
has no appetite he should not be
forced to eat, but if he is too sick
to eat he is not fit for work or play.
If lack of appetite persists a physic-
ian should be consulted, as it is
natural for a child to be hungry and
enjoy his food and if not he is prob
ably sick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30

: The farming class of Jugo-Slavia IS
TO a great extent responsible for The
econOG1ic prosperity of the country.
One of the pictures above shows typ
zeal home OF the native peasant free.
holder. The ordinary free-holdcr OF
Iuco- Slavia owns from 10 to so acres
Of land, from which he coaxeS COM
Portable living. The other picture
shows couple of native children who
are absorbed in two American iwport1-
tons. a camera aud an automobile
whose make cannot be disguised
There are so many products that
grow we'll in the climate OF Jugo-
Slayia that the farmer is not at a loss
what TO pant. Numerous hillsides are
covered in grape-vines. The picture
above shows one Grapes find ready
market at the wine-prcsSes. Plums are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30

raised and exported in abundance
And great quantities of plums are made
ND into marmalade which is exported:
The total amount of tobacco produced
in Serbia alone in 1919 was $4,000 tons:
And Serbia is only one large unit of
Tugo-Slavia. Millions of tons OF
wheat. barley, oats, maize, and potatoes
arc harvested each year. In 1871 the
output OF sugar was 5000 metric tons.
These figures go to show that Jugo-
Slavia is not a one-crop country, but
that diversihcation is successfully prac-
ticed.
The sound basis upon which its farm
ING class operates accounts for tire ia
vorable economic showing which Jugo--
Slavia has made since its inception, and
which has enabled the country to cs-
tablisb for itself an International credit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30

the surface of the ocean have received
radio signals from far distant points
by the use of heavily insulated wire
supported on short masts and ground
ed each end to the metal hull of the
submarine Not only is it possible for
the submarine to receive messages be-
meath the waves. but it may transmit
radio signals and in this way COM
municate with a nearby vessel. By
use of this type of coil aerial with its
directional properties. the submerged
submarine not only detects the wire
less waves but can determine their di-
rection. In this manner ship may
exchange signals of recognition with
an invisible protector.
Roosevelt, forty-two at the time
of beginning his first term, was the
youngest president.
William Henry Harrison and Zach
ary Taylor died from natural causes,
while Presidents Lincoln, Garfield
and Mckinley were assassinated.
John Adams, who entered its doors
in 1900. was the first president to
occupy the White House.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Primary Vote Light

Very little interest was shown IN
the primary vote IN kendrlck pre-
cinct. The total vote cast was 38,
the republicans casting 20 ballots
and the democrats 9.
The only contest being for the
Office OF sheriff and probate Judge,
on the republican ticket, there was
little interest in the number OF
votes received by the rest OF the
ticket. For sheriff, Woody receiv-
ed 16, Mcconnell 8 and Beardsley 6.
For probate judge, Nelson l6, Pet
erson IL.
Delegates to county convention or
republican ticket were M. b. Nc
Connell, Cbas. Riggle, E. W. Lutz
R. D. Newton and Harry G. Stan
ton. Precinct committeeman: E
w. LutZ.
Democratic delegates to county
convention: 7. H. Sturdevant, M. O
Raby and Mrs. G.. 6. Compton
Precinct committeeman: M. D. Raby
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Return From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Mcconnell
and daughter, Jane. returned home
last Satur dav from a trip by auto
to the coast. They had very pleas
ant trip and were spared the annoy
ance of car trouble, not even ex-
periencing the usual punctures or
blowouts. They went by way of
WalIa Walla, Pendleton. and over
the Columbia highway to Portland.
From there they went to Seattle
and came back over the Snoqualmie
Pass. While IN Seattle they met
the Dammarell-Rogers party. who
were making the same trip but were
travelling in the opposite direction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
CARLSON BOUGHT
HARDWARE STOCK
Now Owns Big Hardware
Store at Nez Perce.

TIE Carlson Harwdare Company
this week closed a deal for the pur-
chase of the hardware stock OF the
Nez Perce Motor Co. at Nez Perce.
taking possession of the new stock
the first Of this month. A. K. Carl
son was at Nez Perce this week IN
volcing the stock and completing
final arrangements for taking over
the store.
The Carlson Hardware Company.
owned by A. K. and George Carlson,
Will close out its KendrlcK stock,
probably some time early this fall
and will turn its entire attention to
the new store at Nez Perce. The
local company has done a splendid
business In this territory for the
past five years, but with two other
big harwdare stocks here, the busi-
ness IS divided more than the in
vestments will justify.
A. K. Carlson will probably spend
a greater part of his time from now
on at Nez Perce while George will
have charge OF the kendrlck store
until the stock has been closed out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Latah Primary Election

\ About 1900 votes were cast at the
primary election IN Latah county.
There were tour contests in the re-
publican ranks and none among the
democrats. For probate judge Mel
son won over Peterson by about 100
votes; Woody for sheriff won nomin-
alton by about POO and Gemmill
had a majority of 800 over Rowe.
In the first commissioners district
John Cone won over Alvah Strong
by a margin OF three or four hun.
dred votes. Judge Steele anc
Harry Thatcher received the high
est number of any candidates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Campers Return

4 DIR. Kelly and family and &. r.
Walker and wife returned Wednes-
day from the Red River Hot Springs
country. where Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Kelly and Eloise spent the past
month. Both Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Kelly are considerably improved in
health. DIR. Kelly says the road has
been materially improved and the
trip can now be made to the springs
very easily by auto. The party
brought some fine fish home with
them which were caught in the
vicinity of their camp. They also
saw bear, elk and deer not tar from
the camp. Harry Stanton and son,
Ciaud, expect to remain at the
springs tor another week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Chicken Ranching

j. r. Haiziip arrived Tuesday
afternoon from Spokane for visit
with friends here. He and his old
partner, Charles Norman, are IN the
chicken business near Spokane.
They have had chicken ranch
there for the past year. Mr.. Nor
man and Mr.. Haizlip have grown
up together from boyhood. They
we're IN business together at Farm
,ntgon and later came to KendrIck
where they conducted general
merchandise store. They finally
dissolved partnership and tor
number of years lived at different
towns, but are again in business as
partners.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
"Haz-Bins" Vanquished

The Kendrick "Haz. Bins" went
down to a crushing defeat at the
hands of the first team" last Sun
ady afternoon. by score OF III tu 5.
The first team spiked up for the
occasion and played it safe from
the start. The "Haz-Blns" blame
the loss of the game on the weather,
but Charley horses were really
responsible for their defeat. The
first few innings of the game looked
rosy tor the old war horses but their
decrepit condition began to show
up in the latter part of the game.
A. E. Wilcox added one more vic
tory to his string.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Plant Wheat in Corn

Jack Bailey of Texas ridge pulled
a new one in the farming iine-at
least 1t is new IN this part OF the
country. last fall just before cul-
tlvating his corn the last time, he
seeded the ground to winter wheat.
1t came up early and stooled most
luxurlantly. After the corn had
been cut and taken off of the ground
the wheat soon formed a solid car
pet of green. Neighbors were skep-
ticaI as to final results but now at
harvest time 1t is probably the heav-
lest patch of wheat on the ridge.
This summer he IS gong to sow
wheat IN his beans and corn. 1t
will necessitate pulling the beans
instead of cutting them. but he be-
lieves 1t will pay in the end.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Making Movies in Kendrick

Grief Bros, movie photographers
of Chicago, have been taking local
scenes here this week and are pre-
pairing the films to be shown at the
New Kendrlck theater at an early
date. lhe Of swImmin hole is one
OF the features and views of activ-
tiles on Nam Street as we'll as pic
lures of some OF the young people
in characteristic poses, will help
to fill up the reels that will prove
exceedingly interesting to the
people OF the surrounding country.
Also scenes IN many of the business
houses will be gwen as part Of the
program. The date when the plc-
lures are to be shown will be an
nounced later.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Death of Harry Grinolds

Harry GrInoIds, who for the past
twenty years was resident OF this
community, passed away suddenly
at his home early last Sunday night.
He had not been we'll for week or
more but Sunday was down town as
usual in the afternoon. While walk
ing from his livery barn to his
home on the hill, he became i'll and
had to be assisted to the house. He
died short time afterward.
Mr.. Grinolds was born at Oswego,
New York, 68 years ago. He NOV
ed to Idaho IN 1902, locating on a
ranch near Southwlck, where he
lived until he moved to kendrick.
He conducted a livery and feed
stable here tor the past twelve years
or more. He had a wide acquaint-
ance IN this section and made many
friends by his kind, nelghborlv
ways.
The funeral service was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyter-
Ian church, all business houses in
town being closed IN observance OF
the occasion. Rev. Morton had
charge of the service and lnterment
was mace IN the kendrick cemetery
The deceased is survived by q
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Hugh
Helpman of MulIan. Lucille GrinoldE
of Kendrick and a son, L. A. Grin
olds of Lewiston. G. P. Sanders
a son-ln-law, arrived tron. Colfal
the first of the week to attend thu
funeral.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Moscow Horseshoe Pitchers

Star Mirror: The Idaho State
Horseshoe Pitchers association, with
48 members at this place, will COM
mence a tournament this week, the
purpose of which will be to select
from the 4S men, the Is best ''pltch-
ers. These l6 men will then go up
against other teams in this state
and Washington. Judging from
tine results OF recent contests in
which players from the association
participated, 1t should be possible,
through the elimination process. to
get an exceptionally strong team.
Sixteen members of the assocla-
tion will commence this week pitch
ing 5-point games, continuing until
each pitcher has pitched against
each of the other 16. After the
tlrst 16 has played. another team OF
16 will be chosen and SO on until
all the members of the ASSOCIATION
have played, the 16 high men form
ing the associations exhibition
team.
The men forming the first team
of Is are Charles Blanchard, W. H
LllIibrldge, G. B. Westover, W. +
Snowden. W. M. Hatfield, M. B
Dallas, e. E. Lewis, D. W. Boards
ley, j. A. Mcdaniel, Claude Clifford
T. H. Mcmillan, E. 7. Baker, W
M. Hedge, &. M. Miller, e. W
Chenoweth, M. +. Angel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Advice to Tourists

After following the tourists
trails across the continent for over
900 miles, George Barnum passes
along the following rules that may
we'll be observed by any who con-
template trip by auto:
Look carefully to your oil, gas,
air and water.
There are places on the road
where nothing can be obtained for
so to rs miles.
Use only one kind of oil in your
engine mix if you can pos
sibly avoid it.
Use only one brand of gas it pos
sible. Watch the water in your
radiator and the air in your tires.
The desert sun and roads will in
crease the pressure on your tires at
least ~ lbs.
Don't try to cross the continent in
a day. you lose less time going slow
than you do If lald up tor repairs.
Rely on your road maps for dir
ectlen of travel but remember con-
ditions of roads change from day to
day and the advice of tourists COM
ing and going IN all directions IS
usually a safe guide as TO these
conditions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Birthday Party

Mrs. M. B. Mcconnell entertained
a number of young people Wednes-
day evening, in honor of her daugh-
ter, James birthday. 1t was very
jolly OCCASION. games furnishing
much enjoyment for the young
folks. Dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mat
tie Reid, Juanita Stanton, Edna
Stanton. Phyllis, Berneda and Ethel
Cummings. Lillian Long. Margaret
and Nettie Mae Mcdowell, Hester
knepper, Jane Mcdonnell, Max Old
field and Billy Wllmot.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Keene Family Took Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade keene drove
down from Spokane, Tuesday. to
look after their farming interests
on American riuge. They recently
returned from an auto tour OF east
ern points, where they visited Mr..
keene's old home near Blooming
ton, Ill. Their trip covered a dis
tance of approximately $500 miles.
Mr.. Keene SAID that from what he
mad seen of the Palouse country in
driving down from Spokane. the
best crops were IN the vicinity of
Kendrick. He's always good
booster for the Potlatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Lodge Picnic Next Sunday

OddfelIows, Rebekahs and their
families will hold goodteIlowship
picnic at the Diilman Crossing on
Potlatch creek, two miles south of
Helmer, Sunday, August 6, at 1890
o. nj. Each family or auto party is
expected to bring Its own picnic
lunch and the district lodges will
furnish ice cream, lemonade and
drinking water free. Each lodge
is requested to bring a set of horse
shoes. THIS is to be the first IN
stallment of the Oddtellows Annual
Picnic tor this territory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Back From Convention

Marvin Long returned from
Seattle. Wednesday, where he at
tended the merchants convention.
He reports a splendid time and is
enthusiastic IN his praises OF the
booster spirit of the Seattle busl-
ness men. The merchants were
royalty entertained there and the
convention was great success from
every standpoint. On his way home
Marvin stopped at Leavenworth,
WASH, for a brief visit with his
sister, Mrs. +. A. Varo. He also
spent day at Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Texas Ridge Crops Good

7 Gus Birchmier of Teaxs ridge
was in kendrick on business We'd
nesdav. He said corp conditions in
his locality were good, considering
the dry season. He gave it as his
opinion that wheat would average
close to 20 bushels to the acre and
that most of the bean fields were
standing up remarkably we'll under
the intense heat that the country
has been experiencing lately.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Had Successful Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Knepper
and family returned Friday from a
three weeks vacation trip to Spok-
ane, Tacoma. Hoquiam, Portland
and Boise, the return trip from
Boise being made over the Nor tn
and South Highway by way of New
Meadows, Whltebird, etc. Apr OK
imateIy 1000 miles were covered,
counting several short side trips.
Splendid highways were found all
the way round the circle until the
top OF the Blue Mountains was
reached. From there to LaGrande
the road was very rough and from
Baker the road was badsmost of the
way to Boise on account of the de-
tours made necessary by extensive
highway construction work. The
MOI tn and South Highway is better
than it was last year, but there is a
stretch of approximately 50 miles
between New Meadows and White
bird that is extremely rough. Many
tourists who are not used to travel
ing mountain roads, have consider
able difficulty in getting over this
so mile section. When the highway
is finished 1t will be a very easy
trip from the northern part of the
state to the capitol city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04

I Following is the list of judges
and clerks for the general election
in Kendrlck precinct: r. ID. New
ton, VIM. A. Watts, L. {. Raaberg,
Mrs. Frank Crocker, E. T. Long and
Mrs. Harry Grlnolds. The law now
provides that the polls will be open
from l o'clock until Z, thus allow
ing only half day for voting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers

Deary Press: Wnat Is cOHSlucTcu
a most encouraging develoement IN
the warehouse situation here is the
readiness with which the farmers
are entering into the Adams plan
for the cooperative ownership OF
their marketing warehouse and
equipment. Practically all who at
tended Tuesday signed the contract
With this showing there seems to
be no doubt but that the plan will
be adopted.
Briefly, the plan provides for the
acquisition by the farmers them
selves of the warehouse and mar
ketlng equipment. The method OF
payment provided is easy and will
not embarass any member, covering
a period of ten years with each
members pro rata deducted each
year from what he markets, with
preferred stock issued to finance the
purchase of the plant. This stock
will be fioated by the Farmers
Union and may be purchased by
any one, but will be redeemed with
the money deducted as above stated
by the Farmers Union as trustee
and the plant turned over to the
farmers at the expiration OF the ten
years, at which time common stock
will be issued as evidence of owner
ship OF the plant by the farmers.
Operating expenses and marage-
ment are provided for without any
chance of loss, and the plan con-
filcts IN no way with the activities
of the Growers Association. 1t
leoks like the real, practical solu-
tlon of the warehouse problem here
Juliaetta Record: j. &. Hamil re.
ceived a telegram Wednesday from
his son, j. e. Hamll. Jr.. at San
Francisco, announcing the birth VI
a 7-pound son to himself and wife
The boy was born the day the tele
gram was received, July 26. This j:
the only grandchlld Mr.. Hamll has
He had about lost all hope uf ever
becoming a grandpa, the honor com
ing SO sudden and Unexpected!
came dangerously near being thu
blow that killed. not father, bu
grandfather.
Genesee News: The first threshinl
crew to start in this district will
commence Monday morning on tn
Reuben ranch, about seven mile
southwest of Genesee. AS the har
vest days draw near, grain is look
ing much better, and old Genese
Will uphold Its record this year a
IN years gone by. We do not meal
by this that the record crop VIII
prevail, but that Genesee will stac
up favorably with any OF the pre-
mier wheat sections IN average pre-
duction this year. As we stated be
fore, we can expect an average q
70 to Is bushels tor the entire dis
J trlct.
Troy News: This week sees tn
harvesting of the crop IN full swing
The season was brought on Garlic
by the continual hot, dry weather
While the fields are somewhat spo
ted and the yield will not be as hig
as usual, estimates place the ylel
from 10 to rs bushels depending VI
on the locality. Threshermen al
overhauIlng their machinery pr
paratory to starting the seasons ru
within few days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04

SMrs. Dora CollIver returned to
her home IN Missouri. Tuesday, af-
ter visiting tor number of weeks
with her sister. Mrs. James EN-
NETT.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04

x Mrs. T. 9. Stookey and daughter
of Lewiston Spent the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Emmett. Mrs. Stookey is Mrs.
Emmett's cousin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04

Willie -4pprii,ars. o~fItiany crack
bicycle racer. who has come to
America I" take part In several races.
He Is a veteran at the game. havin"
spent IA of his "a years on the bicycle
saddle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04

Harold Thomas was Lewiston
visitor the first of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04

<Kipe watermelons were brought
from Juliaetta the first OF the week.