davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24
RUNTY ANIMAL UNPRoFlTABLE
Understood and UndeveIoped Animals
Usually Caused by improper
Care and Poor Feed.

Niggardly methods of feeding and
caring for farm live stock are I'M
profitable. This is one conclusion re-
sulting from an inquiry conducted by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture into the causes and preven-
ton Of runtiness among farm ami
mails. Seventy-five per cent of under
sized and undeveloped animals, ac-
cOrding to a summary of more than
700 opinions advanced by livestock
owners. are due to inferior breeding,
inadequate or unsuitable feed, and
pests. such as parasites and insects
The remedy is the better care OF
better stock, and the cost of this
remedy, in the opinion of practical
farmers, is much cheaper than the ex-
peHse Of continuing to raise under
sized and slOw-maturing domestic
animals Better raise one good COW
than two poor ones-a runt is nothing
but expense all it's life" This opinion.
which is typical of many others. is
from a Michigan dairyman. A thrifty
New Englander sums up sentiment on
this topic with the remark, 81 find
cannot cheat the animal without
cheating myself"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24
4 Walter Benscoter spent the week
end in Charleston with relatives.

end in Charleston with relatives.
Mrs. William Cam of American
ridge returned last Friday from a
ten-days' visit with her daughter
In Lewiston.
| Henry Elcnner. who has been stay
ing with his brother, Claus, on
American ridge, returned to his
old home in Iowa, Monday. He
may remain there for some time.
X The members of the Okoke
Klootchman Club entertained their
husbands at the Knepper home last
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Old
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel were
guests of the club.
Don McCrea returned, Monday,
from his visit at the Meyer home
stead IN the Three Bear country.
julius Petrick was in JuIiaetta
on business Thursday OF this week.
j. e. Hamll returned Tuesday
from Washington, Iowa, where he
took the body Of his father for
burial over three weeks ago. He
encountered some rather severe
weather there and also in MIN
nesota, although he found more
snow at Standpoint and Troy, Idaho,
than any other point on the trip.
Mr.. Hami says money conditions
IN the middle states are NOT as good
as they are here on account of the
greatly inflated land values that
took place there several years ago.
He thinks the PotIatch country is
riding along about as comfortably
as any Uf them.
u Babe Calllson, who is attending
school at Moscow, spent the week
end at her home on American ridge.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Nc
Crery, Tuesday, 10 pound son.
Walter McCrea. Jr., was Lew
lston visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. John Roberts returned to
her home in Spokane, Wednesday,
after visiting friends on American
ridge. u
Walter Thomas was IN Lewiston
on business the first of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24
METHODIST CHURCH.
c. A. Pickering, Minister.

DR.. Forsyth went home Wednes-
day morning. His preaching was
very effective and we regretted see
ing HIM leave. However we had the
good fortune to procure the services
of Rev. Jas. Matney to continue the
meetings. Rev. Matney is we'll
known here because of having filled
the pulpit as pastor of this church
for about two years. We hope
every one Will avail themselves of
the oppoi tunlty of hearing the mes.
age he has for US.
Preaching services will Fbe held
at American Ridge Sunday, Feb
ruary 26.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24
SMALL FLOCK IN BACK YARD
Two Hens for Each Member Of Fam.
lily Are Recommended as Best by
Poultry Snecialjefe

The average novice can reasonably
expect to get an average of at least
III dozen eggs per hen per year from
his small flock in the back yard. On
the basis of two hens to each men,
Der of the family this will give 20
+. dozen eggs a year to each person,
which amount is about halfway be-
tween the average of farm and city
consumption. No backyard poultry
keeper should be satisfied with less
than this say poultry specialists of
the United States Department of
Agriculture. Every backyard poultry
keeper should try to get as much
more as possible. To provide an egg
a 6oy for each person, two hens would
have to lay 1873 eggs each u year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are al.
ways most effectual. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan
1t allavs the cough, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restor.
ing the system to a healthy condi.
tion. Thousands have testified te
its good qualities. Try it when you
have a cough or cold.-Ad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24
GLEANINGS

Little Miss Lillian Long under
went an operation for the removal
of her tonslls, at Lewiston last
Friday. She returned home Sat
urday, accompanied ny her father
and mother. She stood the opera
ton very we'll and has entirelysre-
covered.
A. J. Aas of Bear ridge was pass
ing the cigars around to his friends
IN Kendrick, Monday, as his seventy
second irthday was scheduled for
Tuesday, just one day before
George WashIngton's birthday.
Rev. Matney, who a number of
years ago was pastor of the Method
list church, arrived Wednesday after
noon to assist in the revival meet
lngs being conducted IN the Method
Ist church here.
The local |. 0. O. F. Lodge will
initiate four candidates at their
regular meeting tomorrow night.
Mrs. DeBolt of Lewiston arrived
Wednesday afternoon to visit her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Cain, on Amer
can ridge.
Rev. E. A. Rem Of Cameron went
to Spokane last Saturday to attend
church conference.
A. v. Dunkle IS constructing a
wireless telephone, which he will
,rctnli ,v,h &c Ia II inn n
greater part Of the equipment here.
but will have to send tor few of
the standard parts. He expects to
have 1t IN operation in about two
weeks.
Ben CaIllson served scrumptious
dinner last Sunday to the following
trienos and relatives: Mrs. John
Roberts, the Frank Roberts family
and the Martin Thomas family. Ben
prepared the entire meal and after
Intervening some Of his guests
concerning the quality of his cook
ing, we are prepared to say that he
could take first prize in most any
domestic science class.
" Herman Wilken, who is attending
>the normal at Lewiston, spent the
week end at Cameron with relatives.
MIR. kavanaugh of Lewiston was
week end guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Raaberg. Mr..
Kavanaugh is brother of Mrs.
Raaberg. gSf
According to crop reports for
1921, nearly five million pounds OF
red clover seed were produced IN
Idaho during the year, from $4,000
acres. 1t was valued at $43 SO per
acre. Practically all of it was shiG-
ped out of the state.
Donald Douglas of Drumhellar,
Alberta, was married the fifteenth
of this month to Miss Bernice
LoucKs of Calgary. Mr.. Douglas is
we'll known here, where he attended
high school and graduated several
years ago. His parents formerly
had their home here. The BRIDE
and groom will make their home at
Drumhellar.
The pupils of the high school at
tended session of the Farmers
Institute. Thursday afternoon.
The revival meetings which are
being carried On in Kendrick have
created great deal of interest on
the part OF church people of the
community Rav Eorcutb acci od
last week and delivered a number
OF splendid sermons. His place was
taken Wednesday evening by Rev.
Matney. who will continue to assist
Rev. Pickering during the meet
ings.
VIM. Behrens of Leland is adver-
tlsing public sale to take place a
week from tomorrow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24

We can supply you with coed
dairy butter, postage prepaid. A..
H. WolIer, Cameron, Idaho. Sit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24

Specials for Saturday: Raisin
Bread and Real Rye Bread, at
Pearson's Electric Bakery. Sit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24

Raisin Breau and good Rye
Bread at Pearson's Electric Bakery,
Saturday. Silt
Evening star., 1922-05-10
NOTE FROM HOLY SEE.
By the Associated Press.

GENOA. May mgr. Pizzardo
Of the papal secretary of states
Office has handed the following
memorandum to M. Barthou, head Of
the French delegation: In a letter
which the holy father addressed to
the cardinal secretary of state on
April 2s, the latter was instructed to
communicate to the powers with
which the holy see is In diplomatic
relations the good wishes of his
holiness for the happy issue Of the
conference, particularly as concerns
the Russian note.
Since events have not given time
to address each chancellory through
the usual channels, the holy see
takes advantage of the presence in
Genoa Of the delegations of the states
with which 1t maintains diplomatic
the text Of the pontifical document
afore mentioned and to draw to their
attention, and: through them. that of
the conference. to certain points of
special Importance In this historical
hour when the readmission Of Russia
into the company OF civilized nations
is being treated. 4
"The holy see desires that religious
interests, which are the basis of all
true civilization, be safeguarded in
Russia. Consequently, the holy see
asks that in the agreement which
represented at Genoa there shall be-
inserted in some manner, but most
explicitly, the following two clauses:
First, full freedom OF Conscience
for all Russian citizeps or foreigners
is guaranteed in Russia; second, pri-
creeds is also guaranteed. (The sec
ond clause fs in conformity with
made at Genoa by the
Rhssian delegate. NJ. Tchftcherin9.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
COMMUTE CAR SCHEDULE
TO KENSINGTON LIKELY
Capital Traction Company Nego-
tiating for Right to Operate Line
From Chevy Chase.

Through car service from the heart
OF the city to kensington, Md. every
thirty minutes will be instituted by
the Capital Traction Company If it
completes the deal now under way
to operate the Kensington-Chevy
Chase electric railroad.
]. H. Hanna. vice president and
general manager of the Capital Trac-
ton Company, said today his road
will not buy the kensington line. but
is merely seeking to make an ar
rangement to operate it.
Mr.. Hanna said a considerable por-
ton of the trackage from Chevy
Chase to Kensington will have to be
rebuilt before Capital Traction cars
can be operated to that point.
The kensington tracks begin a
short distance beyond the present
terminus of the Chevy Chase line of
the Capital Traction Company and
if the contemplated agreement is
reached the tracks will be joined
1t is expected that If the Capital
Traction Company carries out its
present planst the section beyond
Chevy Chase will develop into new
home building community.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
mat GOLDSTEIN UNFIT"
SAYS L0WDEN, BY RADIO

ST. LOUIS. May lO.-A radiograrn
from Frank o. Lowden. former Governor
of Illinois. who is aboard the Olympic,
10 the Globe Democrat declared Nat
Goldstein. recently nominated for United
States collector of internal revenue 81
the st. Louis district, is unfit for the
office.
The message was in answer TO re.
quest by the Globe Democrat for the
opinion of Mr.. Lowden.
The former executive of Illinois /.
returning aboard the Olympic from
trip abroad.
Testimony of Goldstein before a
Senate investigating committee was alb
solutely false Mr.. Lowden's message
said. But whether true or false II
showed him equally unfit to sit as
delegate in any, convention. l therefore
declined to accept his vote. / was
afterward informed in explanation oi
his conduct that his testimony was given
by suggestion OF Senator Spencer. men,
ber of the Senate investigating COM
mittee. 1t was difficult for me 10 be-
lieve this at the time. His nomination
now, presumably at the instance Of
Spencer. would seem to give color to
this charge. II he was unfit to sit as a
delegate in convention. as I insisted al
the time, 1t is hard to see how he can be
regarded as a fit candidate for revenue
collector"
Shortly before the last republican ma
tional convention Mr. Goldstein became
involved in a misunderstanding regard
ing the handling of funds in Mr.. Low
denis campaign for the republican presi-
Dental nomination.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
SECOND-DEGREE MURDER
CHARGED IN INDICTMENT

The grand jury today reported an
indictment for murder in the second
degree against Frank Facomina.
thirty three years old. who is charged
with causing the death of Joseph
Criniti in a gun fight at 1st and
Canal streets southwest March 81
last The deceased is said to have
been drinking and to have searched
out Facomina and his brother. Basilo.
When they met Criniti is said to have
shot the younger brother in the hand,
when Frank. securing a revolver,
shot mad killed Criniti.
The grand Jurors ignored a charge
of assault with dangerous weapon
against William Jackson and one of
grand larceny against Henrietta
Crawley.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Lazarus Hargrove,
assault with dangerous weapon: Per-
ry H. ]. Pierce. housebreaking and
larceny; Annie Harvey. robbery;
Blanche o. Herman, Howard T. Ed
ridge and Marshall NJ. Merritt, grand
larceny: John Herbert, housebreak-
ing; Frank A. Raymond, grand lar
ceny: William Rossen and Frank A.
Raymond. housebreaking and lar
ceny; Robert K. Smith. grand lar
ceny: James Briscoe and Cecil Rob-
inson, robbery; Ralph E. Sneyd. for
gerry and uttering, and Jesse Chew,
assault with dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
PROBE DEATH DUEL
OF MAN AND WIFE
Officers Seek New Light on
Finding of Bodies Near
WoodpiIe in Yard.
BY the Associated Press.


PORT HURON. Mich. May 10.-A
coroner's inquest has been called for
today to investigate the deaths of
Joseph Lobert, thirty-nine years OF
age. and his wife. whose bodies were
found at their farm home Monday
after what appeared to have been a
battle to the death between the two.
The theory that fight with an ak
and knives led to the deaths was sup
ported by the statement of the four
year-old son of the couple. but the
authorities. unable to explain all cir
cumstances surrounding the case, are
acting in the belief there may be
other angles to the tragedy.
Boy, Four, Saw Tragedy.
The boy. Edward. told officers that
his mother "cut herself with a knife"
and then tried to hurt his father"
The bodies were found by Joseph. jr..
they returned from school.
Lobert's body was found few feet
from that of his wife. There was a
wound in his throat and within a
few inches of the woman's hand lay
an ak. A score Of wounds were found
on each body, which. officials said,
might have been inflicted either by
an ak or a knife.
Bodies Found in Yard.
The condition Of the Lobert home
indicated a desperate struggle, that
ended at a woodpile. short distance
from the house. where the bodies were
found.
Lobert owned the farm. upon which
he had lived for twelve years. The
Ave children have been taken to the
home of relatives. Edward and his
two-year-old sister are supposed to
have witnessed the fatal duel. A
six -months-old baby also was in the
house at the time.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
CLARENDON TO BEGIN >.
"CLEAN-UP" MONDAY
Citizens Sanitary Committee An
nounces Annual "Job" Will
Be Thorough.

CLARENDON. Va. May 10 Especially.
-Clarendon's annual cleanup begins
Monday, according to an announce
ment of the sanitary committee Of
the Clarendon Citizens Association.
which urges the residents to make a
thorough job Of it.
H. c. Saffell. chairman of the COM
mittee, states that DR.. J. w. Cox,
county health officer, has agreed to
remove every bit of rubbish from the
town, even though 1t might take &
week to do 1t, but only or condition,
however. that 1t be placed in substan-
tial containers convenient for the
wagon men.
Mr.. Saffell announced further that
he hopes the residents of the town
will take this matter seriously and
not only rid their premises Of un-
slightly obstacles. such as cans, bot
ties. etc. but will give some at
tention to the appearance of their
lawns and front cutters as well. The
health department trucks will start
activities early Monday morning.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
ARREST MAY FOLLOW
SLAYING AT COLLEGE
pr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALTWATER. Okla. May 10
Further investigation today by county
authorities of the staying here of Beck
ham Cobb. twenty-three-year-old gov
ernment student at Oklahoma A. and
M. College. was expected to decide
whether charges would be filed against
Earl E. Gordon, twenty-five. another
federal student.
Cobb was shot to death near the
campus yesterday by Gordon. Armed
with a revolver. according to a witness.
Cobb was forcing Gordon to accompany
him home, with the demand that Cor
don apologize to Mrs. Cobb, eighteen.
for an alleged insult.
The two veterans were walking along
the street arguing when Gordon opened
Are. sending three bullets into Cobb's
body. witnesses said Cobb stepped in
front of Gordon just before the latter
fred.
Mrs. Cobb declared Gordon had in
suited her on the street several nights
ago, and said she had told her husband.
Cobb's body will be taken to his
home. at Birmingham. Ala, for burial
Mrs. Cobb will accompany the body to-
morrow -----...--------------
Evening star., 1922-05-10
RED CROSS FEEDING
25,0O0 IN LOUISIANA
By the Associated Press.

Dy tHt Associated Prpss.
- NATCHEZ. Miss, May lO.-Distribu-
tion of food to all relief camps in the
area flooded by the Weecama crevasss
IN the Mississippi river in Louisiana
is now under way under direction of
G. p. Bulls. member of the Louisiana
Hood relief commission. The supplies
are issued by the Red Cross with the
assistance of officers of the Louisiana
National Guard. 1t is estimated that
not less than $4,000 people must be
provided for.
1t is stated by Joseph C Logan, as
sistant manager of the southern divi-
sion of the Red Cross, that the ives;
Mississippi flood relief commission has
sent Representative J. W. Collier OF
Mississippi a resolution urging that
he see Red Cross officials and Presi-
dent Harding in Washington relative
to nationwide appeal for voluntary
contributions to relieve destitution
among flood sufferers.
The resolution declares that the
Red Cross is not in a position TO give
funds, and that 10000 people of Mis-
sissippi and 1000 from Louisiana,
who have taken refuge here. will be
without food within seven days. II
also states that it will be Necessary
to feed the flood sufferers for at least
sixty days. and that at present the
west Mississippi flood commission is
entirely without funds, the Se7.0OG
placed at its disposal by the Red
Cross. having been exhausted.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
NEEDS OF D. c. SCHOOLS
TOBE TOPIC AT MEETING

Essential needs Of the District pub
lie school system, which probably
would take about s30.O00,00O to pro-
vide. are expected to be presented by
representatives of more than 100 civic
organizations and other groups at a
joint conference with members Of the
board of education and school officials
at the Franklin School tonight at s
o'clock. The meeting has been called
by Superintendent of Schools Baliou
at the instruction of the school board
for the purpose Of obtaining the views
Of the civic bodies on what improve
ments they believe should be made in
the schools.
Data submitted by the civic organi-
zation representatives will be taken
into consideration by the board when
it begins the preparation of the school
budget for the next fiscal year. Draft
ing Of the estimates will be UNDER
taken soon by the board. and will be
completed by the close of the current
school year.
The new budget, according to the
officials, will include another COM
prehensive school building program,
which will be in keeping with the
recommendation of Supt. Ballou for
an appropriation Of 100000 an
nually for a period of five years, or
longer, for new school buildings. The
completed estimates will call for a to-
tai appropriation of about $10,000.000.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
DEPUTY'S Staying
Up AT MINE TRIAL
Prosecutor Opposes Bail for
Eight Held at Charles
Town Prison.
By the Associated Press

ny tne AssOcIate0 PreSs.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May 10
Prospect of further testimony as to
the death of John Gore. Logan county
sheriff, killed in one of the clashes
On Blair mountain between marching
miners and county, state and volun-
teer forces defending Logan, was in
dicated by statements by counsel for
today's session in the trial of William
Blizzard on a treason charge
John Chain, Logan prosecuting at
torney. last night asked for postpone
ment Of hearing on bail for eight
murder charges until after testi-
mony to be given in the Blizzard
case could be heard today. The eight
to whom bail was not granted with
the other defendants were those whom
attorneys for the state said they ex-
pected to implicate in the Gore kill
ing. Sam Hulme. one of the Logan
defenders. who was taken prisoner
during the fighting. was first witness
today. He testified yesterday as to
his experiences while a captive. but
had not been cross-examined when
court adjourned.
Lives of Logan county defenders
who were captured were in such dam
ger that leaders of the attacking
forces hid the prisoners in the noun
tains for safety, Sam Hulme. one Of
the prisoners. testified yesterday.
Other witnesses testified of the seiz-
ure of supplies and money and con-
scription of men by the marchers.
The prosecution placed three Army
rifles in evidence. AS a counter. ex-
hibit, the defense presented the cas-
ing Of bomb alleged to have been
dropped by an airplane. q,
Hulme said he was one of a scout
ing party, of three sent out from the
Logan force and captured by five Of
against a barn and told he was to
be shot. A negro in this party fired
gun at him, he said, but the weapon
was knocked down by another of his
captors, saving his life. Later, in a
farmhouse. he was struck on the head
with a rifle when he refused to give
information as to machine guns in the
defenders possession. Eventually
the prisoners were handcufted, ac-
cording to the testimony. and taken
to the homo of Lewis White. from
where, Hulme said, others Of the
forces appeared to take or
ders. Except that they were hand
cuffed, the eight prisoners confined
at Whites home received good treat
ment.
c. w. wallin of Hewitt, who said
armed men in the vicinity took him
from his home and held him at JET
frey for one day. accusing him, he
he heard A. c: Porter advising the
men to treat the federal soldiers
right, "or they will slap you over"
!. Frank Mitchell of Marmet said he
saw Blizzard at Blair during the
fighting and heard him counsel the
men to ''go get EN-"