davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
wheat DISCOUNT
RATES ATTACKED
Northwest Growers Launch Cam.
paign for Reduction-Ask
State Aid.

Wheat growers of the northwest
are launching campaign for reduc.
tion in the discount rate on wheat
and the dockage because of the pres
ence of smut The Northwest Wheat
Growers, Associated, is taking the lead
and the Oregon state department al,
ready has called hearings at Portland
and pendleton. The Washington state
+, department will be asked to call sim.
liar hearings. A.-,. "
According to the cooperative wheat
marketing associations, the present
charges for this work are as follows:
Sixty cents ton where the proper.
tion of smut does not exceed per
cent; 70 cents ton where it does
not exceed per cent; 81 a ton where
it does not exceed Is per cent. These
charges are in addition to the regular
dockage for loss of weight due to the
| removal of smut. 4
The "co-ops' consider the charges
particularly unfair where the propor-
| tion of smut is from one-half to one
per cent. the present charges with
dockage being about cents bushel.
After series of investigations by
CASTOR ]. Levy, chemist. the follow.
ing schedule has been compiled by
the Northwest Wheat Growers as rep
resenting approximately actual costs
OF handling: A charge of Is cents a
ton for securing wheat containing one
half per cent or less of smut; 80 cents
ton for wheat containing from one
to one and one-half per cent; SO cents
ton for wheat containing from 2 to
per cent and Is cents ton for
wheat containing more than per
cent.
Another proposal is that the cost of
securing be eliminated where the smut
content is one-half per cent or less
and only the loss in weight be reflect
ed in dockage charge of one-half Of
one per cent.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Scouts Will Maintain Camp.
FREE LIBRARY FOR
POULTRY RAISERS

The following farmers bulletins are
issued by the United States depart.
ment of agriculture To obtain them
free write to the division of publica.
tions of the agricultural department,
ordering by number This list is of
bulletins on poultry topics only.
No.
2S7-Poultry Management.
52S--Hints to Poultry Raisers.
574-Poultry House Construction.
5S5-Natural and Artificial Incuba-
tion of Eggs.
656-Community Egg Circles.
624-Natural and Artificial Brooding
of Chickens.
767-Goose Raising.
oS2-Simple Trap Nests for Poultry
697-Duck Raising.
791-Turkey Raising.
SO6-Standard Varieties of Chickens,
l. The American Glass.
SsS-Standard Variety of Chickens.
ii. The Mediterranean and
Continental Glasses.
-'"- OI SnlCkenS,
Ill. The Asiatic, English and
French Glasses.
SSO-Marketing Eggs by Parcel Post.
S49-Capons and Caponizing.
SS9-Back Yard Poultry Keeping.
951-lmportant Poultry Diseases.
l04O-An Illustrated Poultry Primer.
lO67-Feeding Hens for Egg Produc
tion.
lO70-The Fowl Tick.
Il06-lncubation of Hens Eggs.
l1O7-Brood Coops and Appliances.
l10S-Care of Baby Chicks.
Eggs.
l1l0-Lice, Mites and Cleanliness.
of Growing Chicks.
l112-Culling for Eggs and Market.
111S-Poultry Houses.
l1l4-Common Poultry Diseases.
i115-Seiection and Preparation OF
Fowls for Exhibition.
lll6-The Selection and Care of Poul-
try Breeding Stock.
l200-Tuberculosis In Fowls.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
|ssJIEs WARNING
|1o WAR VETERANS
I. Lid Veterans Need Not Re-
- Claim Agencies for
Adjustments.

warning to disabled veterans OF the
,,,o Northwest not to patronize
a,as claiming to secure action on
nsation claims pending in the
,od states Veterans Bureau has
Nam issued by L. c. Jessepn Oh oea''
20 district manager OF the bureau
~ Iesseph stated that such agencies
w. absolutely no influence or "pulr
ia ,.s Tho Veterans Bureau, and that
a.ainer fees ranging from $40 or $50
Sor charged veterans are loss. Mr.
|yasseph advised that veterans secure
ex.seryice mems organization In
M building up of their respective
mnensation ns cases rather than give
.Sair money to these private agencies.
.S onnouncement from Washington,
IN n r recently stated that the post
Df,ice department is planning to in
.as,igate these agencies to learn
'notber the operators may not be held
| for fraud 80
.noration since the formation of the
un,ted States Veterans Bureau. a
:. .hulation of compensation awards
shows that total of 11,S04 disabled
.~or veterans of the Pacific North
w0st are at the present time receiving
s1ss 600 a month from the federal
aoyernment AS the military popula'
zion of Washington. Oregon and Idaho
,s 1888, nine per cent plus of for
mer service people of this district are
hoing paid government compensation
hecause of war injuries. OF the total
amount $4,000 a month is given in
u the hands of vocational trainees
and the balance is straight compensa
,,ou More than $4,000 veterans of the
state Of Washington are eceiving com
ueusation pay totaling approximately
s45O0Oo a month.
Large numbers of vocational train
ees Of this district are being rehabili
lated by means of taking up bet
culture A total of SO disabled veter
ans are being taught the habits o
these additionally industrious insect!
at the Oregon Agricultural cOlleg'
alone
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
cAREsoF CHICKS
FIRST few DAYS
Expert Gives Helpful Hints for
Amateurs on Early Care
of Chicks.

When chicks are Matched the next
problem is to raise them. To do this
the brooder house must be kept spot
lessly clean and well ventilated. II
1t has been used before 1t will be
necessary to disinfect it.
A perfect brooder should be used
which gives sufficient heat and may
be ventilated. Where good heat is
furnished and plenty of ventilation is
possible the make of the machine or
what furnishes the heat, suggests w.
D. Buchanan, extension poultry
specialist of the State college, make
little difference.
The brooder house floor, or that
part under and around the hover,
should be sprinkled with a thin layer
Oh line sand, which should be covered
WIN burlap or white muslin. Muslin
is better, for IL the chicks eat too
much OF the burlap 1t is apt to kill
.aem II the sand is not covered the
cn,cks will die from eating too much.
wnen everything is in readiness in
~. .ae orooder house for the chicks. on
Av ~. morning of the third day sprinkle
.'''e sand over the white cloth, then
pace oattermilk or sour milk near by.
;, 1n'cks 4S hours old are ready for
.s en iifst feed. which may consist in
moants ~. OF from one to two ounces
~, pe' hundred chicks. Where milk Is
~'ou ior tne first chick drink the first
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
She Was Civil War Nurse,

MOSCOW, Idaho.-The last of the
enlisted army nurses of the Civil war
was buried here Friday when funeral
services for Mrs. Alwilda Patton
Smith. age so, were held. For 10 years
Mrs. Smith had the distinction of be-
Ing the only living regularly enlisted
nurse Of the Civil war. She was an
active Rebekah and was the president
Of the iirst Rebekah assembly In Idaho
at POcatello in 1891 Mrs. Smith was
also the first president Of the Won.
ans Relief Corps in Idaho.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

feed may be a chick starter. The best
on the market is composed by weight
Of two parts steel-cut wheat, one part
steel-cut corn and one part steel-cut
oat groat. The chicks should be fed
five or six times day two hours
apart. On the third day they may
have a mash. composed by weight Of
16 parts bran. one part bone meal
and one part fine sand.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Sixty.one thousand five hundred
men are now employed in the mills
and logging camps of Washington.
Oregon and Idaho. an increase OF 5000
over q year ago.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

According to the 1920 census, Hol-
stems outnumber any other breed of
purebred cattle in the United States,
by more than 100000. Shorthorns,
Herefords and Jerseys follow in their
proper order.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

The southeastern part of Lincoln
county has the biggest acreage of fall
wheat on record and it has come
through the winter in fine shape, ac-
cording to r. S. Reid. cashier of the
First National bank of Harrington.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
HAWLEY is CHAIRMAN
SCOUTING COMMISSION
Palouse Council Considered Most
Strictly Rural of Any in the
United States.

f. ID. Hawley, scout executive for
the Palouse Council which comprises
Whitman and Latah counties, has
been rendered the appointment as
chairman of the national commission
on Rural Scouting Mr. Hawley Will
accept the appointment.
The appointment Is looked upon as
recognition, not only of Mr.. Haw
ley, as a scout worker and authority,
but as recognition of the Palouse
Council, which is looked upon as the
most strictly rural council in the Uni
ted States. In Whitman and Latah
counties, less than eighty per cent of
the boys of scout age live in cities of
25O0 population or over The Palouse
Council is looked upo mas model
for rural councils.
One of Mr.. Hawley's duties will be
to make a report to the national
scout commission on the conditions
governing rural scouting. He will
also be one of the speakers at the
national convention of the organiza-
ton, which will be held at some point
in the south next summer.
Scouts Will Maintain Camp.
Hundreds of boys in the 20 Boy
Scout troops of Whitman and Latah
counties will maintain summer camp
| at Grizzly camp, near Harvard, in the
st. Joe national forest, beginning
about June Is and continuing four
weeks.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

A good purebred sire from heavy
milk and butterfat production will in.
crease the coming herd average.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
PACIFIC COAST

Sedro-Woolley business men have
raised $4,000 toward the construction
of a commercial club building.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

The Grays Harbor Aerial Transport
tation company has been formed with
Capt. C. Smith of Hoquiam in charge
OF operations. The purpose is to, es.
tablish passenger and, express service
between Hoquiam, Wash, and Van
couver. B. c. A seyea-passenger plane
has been secured.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

show in New York city and the bigb.
est award at the National Flower show
in Indianapolis.
The state OF Washington will award
a contract on June for the construc.
ton OF the Central Ferry bridge to
span the Snake river between Davton
ana Coifax. The cost is estimated at
$3oO,OOO and it is hoped the bridge
Will be finished in September, 1928.
Sheep shearing has been started in
Yakima valley. About 20O,OOO head
will be handled.
The women of Wilbur have decided
to purchase a number of chair swings
at the city park there.
U. s. bureau of crop estimates at
Spokane reports the winter wheat in
this state on April as S5 per cent
normal, which is an Improvement over
the general average of the nation.
The county auditor of Lincoln
county paid bounties on 1876 coyotes
and 20 bobcats during the last quar-
ter The commissioners have now
withdrawn the bounty on coyotes.
| Nearly 200 men are now employed
on state road work on the Sunset high
way between Hartline and Farmer
where $250,O00 is being expended OF
highway betterments 1t is expected
that the entire 27 miles to be i'm
proved, including the heavy worl
across Moses Coulee, will be com
pleted by July /.
Mrs. Winnifred Windus Ply, a fol
mer resident of Colfax is now tourin
New Zealand with her own theatrica
company.
The death is announced at Wall
Walla of Adoniram Judson Pinkhan
aged S5. He enlisted in the 18th Ill
nois Infantry during the Civil war an
gained majority. He was persona
friend of President Lincoln The lat
Mr. Pinkham was a member of tn
constitutional convention of Idaho tha
served as the Gem States first seer,
tary of state.
A set of government weather instr,
meutS is to he installed at Deer Par
which will warn orchardists of the al
proach of frost.
The supervisor of the Nez PerC
national forest has received applic
tions to Craze 7764 head of cattle an
horses in 1922, a decrease over til
total grazed last year Application
for sheep, however, aggregate 42,7:
head, substantial increase over la
years total.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
IDAHO

Farmers of Kamiah, Idaho, held a
last week to perfect plans for
a permanent organization OF growers.
One OF the main things to be pushed
will be the raising of seeds for the
market, especially certified seed pota-
toes, of which large acreage is be-
ing planted this year. This meeting
was considered one of the most i'm
portant ever held in the Kamiah val
ley. L. e. Longley, assistant profess
sor OF horticulture of the University
of Idaho. and c. NJ. Grayson, county
agent of Idaho county, gave addresses.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Livestock needs grass and water:
forest fires mean an end of both.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
INLAND EMPIRE NEWS

"A sweet pea named Miss Spokane"
by the Burpee Seed company of Phila.
deipnia mas been awarded a certificate
OF merit at the International Flower
show in New York city and the high.
est award at the National Flower show
in Indianapolis.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

The brass bands of lewiston
Charleston and Asotin county have de-
cided to join forces and to make "a
strong bid for premier honors in the
Inland Empire band contest at the In
terstate fair.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Ernest Olson. o. Hisley and Ches-
ter Wilson. prominent ranchers OF the
Lake. Qumault district, will conduct
extensive experiments this summer to
test the soil and climate as to the
possibility of raising seed potatoes.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

A smoking match carelessly thrown
may mean q smoking forest.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

The Royal Dairy Products company
of Bellingham has started the manu-
facture Of matted milk 1t has in
stalled $4,000 worth of new machin,
cry and intends to push this product
throughout the northwest 1t is the
only matted milk plant west of Golden,
Colo. Its capacity is two tons per day
and consumes $4,000 pounds of milk
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

The Great Northern railway now
has almost three hundred men at work
in its yards, preliminary to laying the
foundations for it's new buildings at
Wenatchee.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Many berries are being planted in
the Wishkah valley, Grays Harbor
county, this spring, cranberries being
the choice of most of the growers, al
though other varieties are being
planted.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

The Benewah County Farm Bureau
members are already planning to have
a noteworthy exhibit at the Interstate
fair at Spokane this year. The ex-
hibit will be of Benewah farm prod
ucts and an effort will be made to
have a display of every variety of
product of Benewah county soil.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Rail transportation has been guar
anteed the. Lewis Mills and Timber
of South Bend, and the mill
which has been idle for years is be-.
ing overhaulsd. The outlook on VII
lapa Harbor Is very encouraging.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

The state OF Washington will award
contract on June l for the construc.
ton OF the Central Ferry bridge to
span the Snake river between Dayton
and Colfax. The cost is estimated at
$3OO,OOO and it is hoped the bridge
Will be finished in September, 1928.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

E. r. Bennett, who has charge of
the potato work in the state of Idaho,
has sent out a warning to the county
agents that while potato production
was materially increased this year, the
standard of the seed should not be
lowered but raised. There is a ten
dency of other states in being lenient
as to maintaining the standard.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Sheep shearing has been started in
Yakima valley. About 200, 900 head
will be handled.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

The women of Wilbur have decided
TO purchase number of chair swings
at the city park there.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

U. 5. bureau of crop estimates at
Spokane reports the winter wheat in
this state on April l as IS per cent
normal, which is an improvement over
the general average of the nation.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

The county auditor of Lincoln
county paid bounties on 1876 coyotes
and 20 bobcats during the last quar-
ter. The commissioners have now
withdrawn the bounty on coyotes.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

A set OF government weather instru-
is to be installed at Deer Park
which will warn orchardists of the ap-
proach of frost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
PROPERTY OWNER
LIABLE IF TENANT
IS A BOOTLEGGER
Holder of Mortgage
May Be d,
Also, Collector Says

The owner OF property upon
which Illicit liquor h. found may
become liable Tor the government
tax placed 10y the internal revenue
office upon the cunfiscated liquor
The owner of the property will
be liable only however. n it -
proven that he knew liquor wns be-
INK manufactured or sold upon his
property by his tenants. In the
opinion Of -. e. Hernandez. col
lector In charge OF the internal
revenue office here.
An opinion recently rendered in
Colorado that the owner might he
rome liable To payy an the taN i'm
posed by the government upon
hOotleggers has caused "a round of
comment here By officers OF the in
ternal revenue department and the
United States district attorney n
office.
The district attorney + office and
Mr. Hernandez are agreed that the
DID liquor dealer license which the
Internal revenue office imposes
upon bontlcrgers can become "a Hen
against the property u the boot
logger Is unable to pay.
The revenue collector. however.
does not believe the property owner
or holder OF the mortgage can be
held liable unless either are found
TO lie aware Of the liquor being sold
on tho property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Famous u. S. Hill in
Taos County Will
Have New Road

u was announced nj the district
office OF the forest service this
morning that "A new road will be
built oVe the famous Tn:sed
States hill between Tres Ritos and
Taos, IN Taos county. This road
VIII be built some time during the
summer and viii make the iiRh-
way from LAS Vegas and Mora to
Taos easily accessible to uutomo-
biler.
The United States hill has long
been known AS n of the worst
hills In the state for autumobik-
ana wagons The hill is now
ubuunt two miles long. hut the new
road down the hill will he nearly
eight miles long This will give
u a much better grade and will
avoid a series OF bad mud holes ut
the bottom. The new road will
also be built straight, without the
switchhacks which the present road
has. This will make II much safer
To- travel as there will be no dan
gerous curves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Dempsey-Wil
Match for England
Is a Possibility

sew YORK. April 24-The
Possibility OF Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills negro heavyweight
contender, meeting In a champion
shih contest In London this sum
mef doomed today On the strength
of "a cubieEram from George Nc
Donald. English promoter.
According TO Dia Dolings, Eng
llsh fight manager now In New
York. he received the following
m~essage last night from Nc
Dohaid:
'Can you get Wills TO come to
Lopdun 90 box Dempsey 20
Wills. when informed OF the
cuhiegram. announced he would be
'reudy 10 depart on the first boat,
hui his manager offered no COM
munt except to say he could see
no reason for leaving yet" Dol
llnts aid not indicate whether he
had sought a definite answer 10
Mclponald's cublegram.
Dempsey. so far as II known
heuc. has not signed articles for
any matcA In connection with his
prdsent tour OF Europe although
he has announced his Willingness
10 meet Carpenter In "A return en-
gadcmcqtu or any yt1er European
cohtendeF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
YANKEES, GIANTS
AND CUBS SET
PACE IN MAJORS
Three Teams Going at
Rapid Gait in Third
Week of Season

NEW YORK. April 24-Mnjor
league teams rounded Into the
third week Of the season today
with the New york Yankees set
ting q merry pace In the Amcri-
can. and the Glunts and Chicago
cubs battling for the lead In the
National. The Giants also were on
top rs a half game margin. win
ming yesterday from Brooklyn
again while pittsburgh handed
Chicago a setback.
Both Sew York teams. backed
hy splendid pitching and heavy
and timely hitting r displaying
the aEgressiVcncss which carried
them To the SOP last year. The
Yankees especially have gotten OFF
to a brilliant start, despite the alb
sencr of their slugging stars, Babe
Ruth aud Bob Meuscl waite
Hoyt won his third straight game
SUNDAY, banking Washington
Bush, shawkcy and Jones round
out one OF the greatest hurting
quartcttes In the major leagues.
Detroit mas shaken it's losing
link and scored IL third straight
victory over cleveland. pulling
Speakers men down to "a tie for
second place with st. Louis. The
Browns ere coming back with a
rush. after 70 slump early last
week. Van Gillcr chnlked up his
third Straight victory sunday while
Let Fielder Williams hung up a
home run record for even Ruth
To- hoot at when hr cloutod out
three Saturday and the fourth
sunday
The Chicago white Sox, al
though losing sunday. won fuur
out ~ live games during the week.
The, Athletics dropped behind nt-
tor an. early squirt. Boston i'm
proVtd It's standing while Wash
ingtpn was trampled on, chiefly
by Ue Yankee
THE cubs. rated none too highly
In preseason dope. have been
showing speed and with Alexander
the create displaying some Of the
hest form Of his career the Chi
cnguans will have TO be watched.
Pittsburgh. aided by some good
pitthing and better hitting. has
staged a real comeback after
getting OFF "a a poor start
Although three teams are mo-
norpiizing the National league
race now-the Giants, cubs and fi-
rntes-it's too early In the season
tu tauge the respective strength OF
thel %contenders. philadelphia and
81. d.ouiS slumped last week INTER-
"a gbod start, while rru0klyn. Bos-
tom and Cincinnati found trouble
hHdug "a winning stride The Reds
dropped their seventh straight
sunday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Troubles of Jew
Immigrants Told

III. pAsO. Texas. April "a
Jewifh Immigrants landing IT
Mexican =oaports are met at the
shin sides by representatives OF
agencies set IN motion by the In
dependent order y Mai Birth and
warned not 20 attempt to violate
thu United States immigration
laws by entering this country H.
legally and at Mexico city they
are met again and given an TX
PLANTATION OF the situation. accord
ing 90 Archibald A. Marx, OF New
Orleans, who represents District
80. 2. az the national headquarters
uf the executive committee. Chi
Cago.
Marx vas the principal speaker
at tuduys secession Of the annual
convention Of the seventh district
which opened here yesterday His
repu Z spoke OF the sad plight In
which many Of our co-religionists
find themselves IN Mexico and
added that much work must be
done II the Jews la that country
nro organized. At present aid n
-Stended by way OF finding I'M
ploymvnt, helping the sick and
conducting classes for the imini-
grants.
Eight states are represented at
tho district convention. They are
Texas. Louisiana. Arkansas. Okla
huma, Mississippi, Alabama. Flor
ida and Tennessee.
Among resolutions passed at the
convention h one that provides
that ''innsinuch as there IN wide
spread Ignorance as to what the
lew mas contributed In American
history. that other district lodges
he asked to join number In re
oue-ting the general lodge TO re-
quest the commissioner OF educa-
ton To set afoOt n movement TO
have Incorporated In school text
books on history chapters that
would give the public some idea
Of what part the jew has played
ana is playing in American his
tory.
Three cities are competing for
next years convention. Memphis.
Tom Montgomery. Ala, and
Alexandria, la.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

tiago de cuba 10 bottle up Il
tie craft OF Spain. the VI
steamed down to Join thd
ring OF steel.
A. n trial. she finally VI
dcred In to hurl death aI
struction into the walls OF
Castle. on the high bluffs.
at the close range necessaI
cause OF the low power OF ,
guns, the Nesuvius finally n
"A terrible roar came back
the bluff, he change shot
earth and sea with sound an
frightened residents of tn
scurryiug In fear to caves AZ
lars.
Hut II proved to be only
when santiago fell and
nation was possible. II was
that no damage had been q
the OH. lettering forts and d
bronze guns.