davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-17
BIG SHIPMENT OF
wHISKFY SEIZED.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March lone
hundred and fifty gallons of 100 proof
bonded whfskcy. consigned TO the
Newbro Drug company of Butte.
Mont, by the Julius Kossler com.
pany Of Athertcnvfle, Ky, were
seized by federal and state prohibition
officers from n merchandise consign-
ment in n freight car on h Burling-
ton railroad here today. officials said
the liquor lacked the official permit
on each Of so cases.
, 1922-03-17
reward FOR
SLAYER ASKED

RIVERSIDE, N. J.. March H.
Tho board of free holders of Burning
ton county will o asked today by
Prosecutor Kelsey to offer a reward
for the apprehension OF the slayer of
John Theodore Brunen, circus proprie-
tor. who was shot n killed at his
home last Friday night Kelsey said
he Also probably would ask Governor
Edwards to have h state offer a
reward
, 1922-03-17

women's club testified that the EN-
pIoyers budget given a. ss3 was in
adequate
The women itemizod rent. food
and clothing and declared costs of the
necessities OF lie have not been re
, 1922-03-17

duced enough 10 perm,. much. IL any
reauction in the minimum wage for
working girls and students al the state
normal school here who recently made
a hunger" test to determine a fair
allowance for food also were to testify.
, 1922-03-17
Working Girls
Need S141 Year
To Dress Right

ENPoR1A- Kan. March IA
working girl cannot dress respectfully
and comfortably on less tina s14I.0s
a year. Emporia women testified this
morning In the final minimum wage
bearing before the Kansas industrial
court here- Part Of hat sum-si5.67
is for upkeep OF clothing Mem
bers of tho Business and Professional
, 1922-03-17
Treasurer OF
Society Enters
Plea of Guilty

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-wal,
ter A Unger, former assistant treasur-
er Of the funds of the Evans Dental
institute OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania pleaded guilty to an Indictment
charging theft of s12. 900 of the funds.
Sentence was deferred.
, 1922-03-17
WHEAT STOCKS
SHOW DECREASE
FOR THE MONTH
Smallest Quantity on Hand
March 1 of Any Correspond
ing Date in Last Ten
Years, Report

WASHINGTON. March 1T.-Stocks
Of wheat in country mills and elevators
March j. were estimated at 1854. 900
bushels by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture This is the
smallest quantity in the record OF re-
ports made to tho department for that
late during tho asst ten years. with
tho exception of March /, 1915 when
the abnormally low stocks of 66.oo0.-
600 bushels followed the mail wheat
wheat crop of 1917
Exports OF wheat from the 1921
that were the objects of shot and ron
in the old daYH.
, 1922-03-17
SWEEPING RAIDS ARE
LAUNCHED In DENVER
"CLean Up Denper" Is Cry of Federal and
State Officers in Launching Crusade
on Liquor Interests

DENVER, March 17.-Federal prohibition officers, United
States marshals, scores of detectives and ffty-four state rang
ers sworn in as deputy marshals at noon today began what
prohibition enforcement officers described as the biggest
liquor raids in the west" Downtown hotels, rooming houses,
CIGAR stores. barber shops. soft drink establishments and pr
, 1922-03-17

died and mothers find cause 10 Ia
ment the trend Of the times
Another change In the conditions
Of the game as played by the new
generation is the Substitution of
pennies for the agate and glassles
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
Kendrick Store Cornpan,
The Quality Store

be balanced with meat, bone linseed
meal. gluten meal. and such feeds as
are rich in protein, TOR corn is def
Gent in this constituent. When corn
is fed to hens that have plenty of ex-
ercise. and chance to get insects
and green feed, more satisfactory re-
suits are likely to be recorded than
when fed to the same fowls closely
confined. 1t may be fed quite literally
to your poultry during the winter in
cold climates, but should be fed spar
ingly in summer.
Wheat usually is considered the
safest grain to feed alone. but is too
expensive to be fed much to fowls.
This grain should be supplemented
with other grains and with some meat
feed or skim milk to increase the pro-
portion of protein. Wheat contains
more protein than corn, about the
same amount of carbohydrates. but
less fat. and on the whole is cOnsid-
cred not SO valuable for fattening. but
better for growth. Wheat screenings,
If they are of a good grade, frequently
can be purchased and fed to advan-
tage. OF course, there is always dan
ger Of introducing weed seeds through
their use. Burnt wheat" seldom can
be fed udvantageously the difference
in price between this and good wheat
usually being too slight to warrant one
II buying it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
FEEDS FOR PRODUCING EGGS
PouItryman Should Have Full knowi-
edge of Proper Feed and How
to Prepare It

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Everyone In the poultry business
hopes to have eggs throughout the year,
but of course this is scarcely possible.
If the business Is gone into on COM
mercial scale the largest profit should
be obtained during the winter. If just
two eggs week extra can be OBJ
tanned from every hen good profit
will be made, while If one egg a week
extra can be recorded In the winter,
this one egg will pay for all the feed
the hen eats, according to the expert
ences Of the poultry specialists in the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. To obtain this greater produc-
ton not only should the fowls be
young and of a good laying breed, but
the feeder should have a full knowl-
edge Of the proper feed and how to
prepare it, And this can be achieved
only by study and care.
Nutriment in the feed of laying hens
serves twofold purpose: to repair
waste and supply heat to the body
and provide the egg-making materi-
ais. AS only the surplus over what is
needed for the body is available for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
Don McCrea attended the Junior
Prom at Moscow last Saturday night.

Don McCrea attended the Junior
Prom at Moscow last Saturday night.
E. l.. White of Lewiston was trans
acting business in Kendrlck Thurs
dav.
XMr. and Mrs. Frank Wilken and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Helton,
Herbert and Leonard Wolff, and
Norman Rowley attended the dance
at the Will Zumhoffe place last FRI
dav evening.
Leslie Roberts was in Moscow on
business Thursday.
X Walter Thomas left the first of
the week for Spokane to attend the
hardware dealers convention.
ISIS Edna Melllson arrived from
Everett, WASH, Thursday, to visit
her sister, Mrs. W. M. McCrea.
DR.. H. r. Veon, Kendrlck new
dentist, started off with a rush. He
has had his hands full during the
past week. May the rush continue!
A number of retail merchants OF
Kendrlck met in the domestic.
science room OF the Kendrick high
school last Friday evening at Z o.
clock, tor the purpose of organic
ing Retail Merchants Bureau,
The domestic science class served
a delightful dinner, after which
the business meeting was held. A
committee of three was appointed
to make arrangements tor perfect.
ing a permanent organization.
&. N. Baker writes from Cali.
fornia that he recently shipped his
first orange crop and that he ex
poets to make a good profit on 1t
He and his family like their home
in California very much. Mr.
Baker was IN business here before
gong to California.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
G Linden Items

The revival services closed Thurs
day night.
EEd. Darby, who has been very
sick at his brothers home at Cres-
cent ,swas reported some better yes
terday.
X Miss Carrie Allen spent Saturday
at the Starr home.
K D. McPhee came out from the
Meadows, Sunday.
Miss Hammond had the mlsfor-
tune, Wednesday noon, to sprain
her ankle, making 1T necessary ia
close school until Monday.
X Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Carr spent
Sunday at the Shingler home.
X MISS Eva Smith and Mrs. j. P,
Alexander left Monday, to spend
a few days with Leah and Anna
Smith in Lewiston.
An item not sent in last week
was: Ramle Hunt, while hauling
logs was quite badly hurt, out is
some better 3t present.
S Mrs. G. H. Fry gave a canning
bee last Tuesday.
Those attending Whistler's dance
reported very enjoyable time.
Miss Celia and Cleve McPhee re
turned to Long Meadows, Sunday.
* e. H. Fry and family spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Whistler.
Mrs. Foster is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. McAllister Is visiting at thu
Earl Langdon home this week.
X Elmer Keller and family were
Visitors at the Gus harrington home
Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20

rurebred Poultry, Properly Fed and
Cared For, Is a Productive Invest
ment.
egg production, the proper feeds
should be given in sufficient quanti-
ties to induce this production.
In feeding poultry valuable lesson
may be learned from nature. In the
spring the production of eggs is an
easy matter. Fowls at liberty to roam
find an abundance of green and animal
feed on their range, which. with grain.
provides Il perfect ration for laying
hens. In addition to this they get
plenty of exercise and fresh air. SO
far as possible. then, the feeder should
try to make these winter conditions
spTinglike.
Two systems are used in feeding
folws-the dry-mash and the moist
mash, although in the dry-masll sys-
TEN light-moiSt mash often is fed BY
the term mash" poultrymen mean a
mixture of ground feed, either moist
or dry. The greatest advantages to
be derived from the dryfeed system
arc thV SAVING VI iuDVi tic lt,S-
ened danger of bowel trouble result
hag from sloppy or sOured mashes. In
the dryfeed system for laying hens,
as practiced successfully on Il New
York poultry farm, the grains fed are
as follows, in the proportions indicated
This mixture is scattered in the lit
ter early in the morning, and again at
about IL 80 a. M, and this induces
abundant exercise. A hopper con-
tanning dry mash is hung against the
wall. The mash Is made of these in
gradients in the proportions indicated
(by measured
200 pounds cracked 100 pounds wheat
corn. 100 pounds oats.
| 30 parts bran. 10 parts ground al
| % parts middlings. falfa.
| 81 parts corn meal. parts oyster shell
| 80 parts meal (ani- ! part grit.
maD part charcoal
The hopper containing this mash Is
kept before the fowls all of the time.
Corn is the most popular of all the
grain feeds for farm poultry, probably
because of its abundance and compare
tive cheapness. and because it is rel
ished over all other grains. 1t should
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
Statements Receipts and Expenditures
of the kendrck Highway District, year 1872

Cash O hand December 81 1920 5O1.Ol
Latah County levy $685.
Motor vehicle license $3.50
Latah County. hire Juaeta 112.5O
District tax 9572.S6
Village of Kendrick, hire 1910
Moore rakng rock after CATTLE grade 1000
Interest Daily Balance 60.79
Latah County, advance 1922 100000 Sl3942O2
Expenditures
District No l. as per overseers vouchers $1424.45
District No. 2. per vouchers 272257
District No. 3, vouchers 2846O
District No. 4, per vouchers l0O5S4
General Expense
Tractor & Graderman salaries $500
Clerk Commissioners. Expenses 371.2O
Culverts and lumber 364.S5
Bear Creek bridge S1l.O5
5l.10
Blacksmithing pick and shovels
Printing and stationery 260
Tractor and grader expense oils and repairs llOO37
Paid on machinery 245000 Sll53907
December 81 balance in hand of Treasurer 95
Signed E. P. Atchion, Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
TROUBLE WITH POOR SILAGE
Meidy Condition Not the Result Of
leaky Siios, but Due to Lack
of Moisture.

Many farmers have trouble with
moldy silage. Now, mOldy silage is
usually not the result of leaky silos
bring about mold. Practically all
silos that are pat up nowadays are
alright; bur moldy si.age is frequent
ly found in air-tight siios. Whenever
mold is found in silage one may be
almost certain that there was lack
of moisture when it was put in. When
the stalks are somewhat dry it is i'm
possible in packing and in settling
the silage TO get rid of all the air,
which must be forced out if mold is
to be prevented.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
CURE COLD IN HEALTHY FOWL
Application of Three or Four Drops
of Coal Oil in Nostrils of Bird
Is Effective.

A cold can be cured in n healthy
fowl by an application of three or
four drops of kerosene in the fowls
nostrilS. Never get it in the eyes,
Put enough permanganate of potash
in the drinking water TO color bright
pink. This is good for throat infec-
tons of all kinds and will usually
prevent the spread of the trouble.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
Wedding announcements printed
at the Gazette office.
When You Are Con.
situated

To insure healthy action of the
bowels, correct disorders of liver,
take two of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. They
will not only causu a gentle move
ment of the bowels, without I'M
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
CLEANLINESS is IMPORTANT
Utensils Must Be Kept Clean by
Sterilizing, Not Simply Washed
to Remove Impurities.

Cleanliness is Sodliness. especially
m the dairy business. All the sani-
tary precautions taken for housing
the dairy herd will be of no avail. if
the utensils used In handling the milk
are not kept clean. To be sure such
utensils are clean. they must he Ster-
lliZed, not simply washed tn remove
impurities that may be seen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
pleasant effects, but Danish THAI
dull, stupid feeling, that often ac-
companies constipation.-Adv.

FOR SALE: A good light car and
some cash buys good 100 acres on
Potlatch ridge, $50 acres cultivated,
good improvements, we'll located,
A dandy home. Terms. Inquire
Gazette. 49-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20

IS those who will not hear? you
wilnotu well
other countries and make list of the great men, including rulers VINO have nG
daredevil living the soul often blind him and speed nm
Off
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

NewtYorll May 11.--CalIi1 money easier Sigh 4 IA; bow 31-2; ruling rate If; tRosinE bil a. offered at 31f2 last loan e1-2; can loans against acceDtances l-2. ..l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Withl the exception Of sterling. all quotations sare in cents per unit of for eAgn cuArery:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COIERCaA!
,LArkEr MAs REAcTolNARY

New York May 1I.-PnCfessional sell ing for both accounts characterized the greater part of tOday's enlarged opera fions in the stock market, making the fourth consecutive session iIf which re- aetionary tendencies prevailed The en- 'tirs list experienced a sharp change Tn the final hour, however, when 17imors or merger of the Bethlehem and Aacka- wSnna Steel companies, which later were conNrmed, resulted in heavy buying of thos.N and affiliated shares.
 IatRkawanna led the group at a neF gain tG seven points, Bethlehem ris1ng A 5-s ud Republic Iron 2, with advances nf one t,N two points in other .so-called ln- deDendent Y steeis, but United States Steel figured oAly moderately at aS 1raceloha4 gain. .
 During the early and intermediate per iods Of the trading shorts seemedNNo gath CT fresh cou rsge from the alDsepceSsof pub lie interest and the evident failureAof inc list to resoonN 10 favorable develoitnSents, including inc1leased steel tonnage anu still higher oir prices
 . Contrary to recent movements, the ,mAAket values broadened as values Are1 oedeS. Among the days offerings were nurr,e nous speciaHies whose sharp reaA;- tons suggested involuDaary liQniuatloo of 7nArssfuAf or speculative holdings
 7sHeAe a Nso was considerable selling of ..s-oDAd or representative railroad ,barss. notsVbly the trstns-continevtal Is and seyeral tf the coalers, while )unN'i transporNatiobs eased under offerings q Texas and .P-seific and several of the cod lon carriers These losses were largely -sa,aced at thu close, oils also raliylng vith to5accos ard utilities, the latter in. ri1ding Laclede &fas at 9 gain of 5-S ,,oints. sales amounted to 1,lS5, O0t shares
 The money markAt was easy, revers ing recent tendencies. Call loans droppet fo I-2 per cent. at midday and tint funds were more freely supglle1, .out ai fhs longer naturities5 hed firm at 4 T.. per cent
 changes was dull and the lrTsgulaE Ton
 of quotations reflected further doTsbt re
 specting the outcome of conditions a Genoa. Sterling bills eased slightly francs and lira were firm and marx
 showed a Hasnt reactiSn. Among neu
 trsls the Dutch rate rose sharply aA'
 Swiss francs again fell under par
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of tho transactions on the New York Hock Ex- change up to P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKEr

Chicago, May 11.-Wheat went soaring h price today and for May delivery showed an overnight gain of 1-2 cents g. bushel. Enthusiasts for higher range of values contended that the heaviest de- hverfes likely to be witnessed here this month had been met and that today re- suits were evidence that bears had lost control of the market. Closing quotations were strong, ? cents to 12 cents net higher, with May 1.4O to 1.45 If and July 1.26 3-4 to 1.27. Corn finished 7Sc to 1 5-SG1 3-4c up and oats gained s-s @1-2 to 5-s. In provisions the outcome varied from 2 cents decline to 70 cents advance.
 It was a runaway market today in wheat, especially during the final deal ings. Leading owners of contracts call ing for delivery of wheat this month were credited with adding to their hold ings and with having put to a, great dis advantage traders who were short. The latter have been making efforts to bring wheat here from other big centers, Kan sas City in particular. The shorts sue ceeded in delivering 100000 bushels on May contracts this morning with the aid of recent emergency ruling, but traders who on that account looked for a lower market were promptly disfllusioned
 Scarcity Of wheat OneFlngS III the trad Ing pit became quickly apparent and with talk current that much of the wheat delivered would soon be loaded out or vessels for shipment east, the market tended decidedly upward the rest of the day There was gossip also that big fl nancial interests in the east were iden. tifed with the buying side and that ex port business on big scale was in prog ress. Advces that the allies had ap l proved an Argentine credit to Germany and that the Russian answer was ia vorable to a better understanding witt 1 the other European powers counted als'
 in some degree as buIlish factors. Tn market showed more activity than ha! been the rule of late, but notwithstanding
 the sharp upturn in prices the aggregatI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
BOND MARKET

New York, May 114-Bonds were hesi- tant and d1Al today, hut in the main re- hecteu more stability than the stock list. irtuaky aE of the Liberties closed at nominal recessions and the only foreign issues to show hrInnEsss or strength were the Issrin-American, especially Mexican 4s and Irugzay S's Transit 7's and Con solidztad Gas 7's Peterborough Metro Oolazln 1-2's also easing.
 More than the usual number of rail- Usav issues was trAied in, but the qoroscer- scoye was occasioned by in- crease1d selling St. Paul issues also those of. Iowa Central, Peoria and Eastern H. tAinois Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Atch- :ipon and Erie were under pressure. To- tai sales (par value) aggregated S1e,- f473, 900.
 Bids for S4,22S 900 city of Boston 4 rAer cent. municipal bonds were opened
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
LYME

Miss Carrie BiA and Miss Marjorie Lord attended the sac Il canceyt-ln Say brook Sunday might.
 Miss Esther Oleson sailed for Sweden May g on the Frederick VIII
 Mrs. William Marvin and Mrs. Alex Rathbun served dinner at the l.. E. $. last week Wednesday.
 Walter Tfsdale of New London was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Ida Harding.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Daniels, Mrs J. s. Daniels. ST, Misses Dorothy and Sylvia Daniels were in New London Wednesday to see J. s. Daniels, who is in Memorial hospital.
 The concert given Friday evening, May , for the bene1it of the library was well attended, the music was enjoyed and the sale of May baskets added to the receipts which were very satisfactory.
 No lucA is the report of local shad fishermen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
COTTON
MONEY

NeAr York, May 11.-STsot cotton steady middhng 2015.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
GIRLsl RADIANT BEAUTY
 CAN EASILY BE YOURS
DeIiettfuI New Vanishing Cream Makes Perfect Base for
 Powder

There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the results - it's just common, ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful Cream that actually vanishes from sight. Even the most heated atmosphere will not pro- duce the slightest shininess or greasi- ness of the skin. Simply ask your favorite drug or toilet goods counter for Towards Buttermilk Cream. If you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros. Co, Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
METAL MARKET

New York, May 11-Ccpper firm; cleo trolytc srot and nearby 13 Is later 13 1-8 a 19
 Tin easy spot and nearby 50.50; fu- lures S0.62
 Iron steady, prices unchanged.
 Lead steady, spot 525 8 $50,
 Zinc steady East St. Louis delivery, spot 5t10 5,f5
 Antimony spot 5.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

of transactions reached no extraordinary Sotal.
 Corn and oats derived their strength from the action of wheat.
 Provisions, except pork, averaged lower with hog values. Trade in pork was negligible in amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Ethel-Now that we are engaged, you must economize.
 Jack-I do already; I'm not calling on any other girl-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Chicago Grain Market.

Danbury.-Commenc encsment at Danbury State Normal school will take place We'd nesday, June 21. The graduating class will be addressed by Ernest ". Butter field, state commissioner of education of New Harnn shire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
fsf. s4 sfLib.rty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

QuOteu III ~dOIIaIS and cents per S- ond.
 .aA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

here and awarded to a syndicate of local bankers at 100.71 The bonds will be publicly offered tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
ON Rndn FREQUENCY

ouestlon-f have q ous-step radio FREE
oue1cv amplifer using impedance cnl-
ming. which ] have been using rather fnr-
eossfuiiy for some time. End now would
like 10 make tw0-atep radio-iffqn ngl
auuiiCcr. using the same coupling. 'nlih
you please rive me a diagram Tor fifh
an smnlifcr7 Also. could you tfl iNr
how / can. b. i-cans Of Jacks or hwlifh'''
puf one-step two-step. or none Whaiftrf D.
81 radio amplincation between single
circuit rcgeneratlve trlcr and an audio"
detecf0r &c. g.. j..
Answer What you really show IS
tuned coupling and all that viii be
necessary will be 10 put another tube
In circuit in the set. in eaNetly the
same way as you have your present
ono stage radio-frequency ampliiier
and repeat the circuit between them:
If YOU use jacks for this purpose
do not think tina. your results will be
so very good, because OF tho capacity
effect OF the jack itself, and ] would
advise against q. ! think that your
present results can be improved u
Won nut 22iz. volts on the plate circuit
Of the detector tube and - on thc
radio-frequency tube. You can make
your second stage Of radio-frequency
anplifcation IN a separate panel, and
arrange il so that il can be joined 70
the other between the FIRST stage and
the detector. but ! would advise that
your leads be made as short as pos
eihlc