davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15

prepared by the United States Department
.H. Of Agriculture.)
How long do we have to dip?"
Judging from numerous reports re-
ceived by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture the question of
length of dipping interests the major
ity of live stock owners in areas quar-
antined because of cattle ticks. The
departments answer is lone or sew
eral years, depending on how you Dip"
Naturally cattle owners wish to COM
plete tick eradication in the shortest
possible time and at least cost and in
convenience.
The experience of the department in
eradicating ticks from half million
square miles shows conclusively that
regular systematic dipping of all cattle
every IA days is the quickest means.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15
GIVE ALFALFA GOOD CHANCE
Crowns Of Plant Are Likely to Be
Injured il Hog or Other Stock Is
Turned in Too Soon.

After the alfalfa crop has been cut
for hay, hogs or other stock should
not be turned in too soon. The
crowns of the plant are likely to be
injured if the stock is given a chance
to eat the young tender shoots too
closely. Often this close feeding per-
manently Injuries. or even kills, the
plants. Let it have good start if Won
intend pasturing. II is better prac-
rice, however, TO provide other crops
for pasturage and use the alfalfa Tor
hay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15

Failure of even a few cattle owners to
dip all their cattle may undo the eff
forts of their neighbors who bring all
the cattle to the watts on schedule. The
bureau of animal industry, United
States Department of Agriculture, will
supply on request full information for
completing tick eradication in the
shortest time-one season when direc-
tons are faithfully followed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15
Grow BUCKWHEAT
ON POORER LAND
Will Survive and Give Fair Re-
turn on Soils Too Thin for
Other Crops.
NITROGEN IS BIG ESSENTIAL
Care Must Be Exercised In Applying
Material, as Crop 10 Subject
to Lodging IN Seasons Of
Abundant Rainfall.

Since buckwheat is considered a
poor land" crop, 1t will survive and
often give fair return on land too
poor for corn, oats and clover, many
farmers have discovered
Buckwheat requires considerable nj
trogen for its maximum growth. Even
though it's period of growth comes at
the season when the soil is furnishing
available nitrogen most rapidly, still
on very poor soils a light application
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15
DIP ALL CATTLE REGULARLY
Quickest and Most Effective Way Of
Getting Rid of Ticks Is Sys-
tematic Treatment

prepared by the United States Department
-F- of Agriculture.)
Evening star., 1922-04-11
AmuSementS

this act we see an attempted robbery
of the millionaire's private vault, O.
robbery which is carried on in a dark
crash and bang of overturning fur
niture. prefacing the entrance of
Count Cagliostro. This turn of events
prepares the audience for something
In the way Of events taking place in
Act II, when a woman is murdered.
The motive for the murder and for
the attempted robbery of the vault is
not known. however. until the curtain
is about to fall on the third and last
act anu there is no intention of eX-
planning It in advance here. To enjoy
the play properly, you must go unpre-
pared and uninitiated.
While the cast is adequate, there is
a deal of polishing up to be done
here and there before the members
work together with the smoothness
necessary for a perfect Interpretation
of the parts. Frederick Tiden, as the
Count. and Purnell Pratt as the
young district attorney, are COM
mendable. however, for their por.
for their presence on the stage
throughout most of the play. William
Podmore puts the proper amount of
Hindu mysticism into his interpreta-
ton of Yagi-Nama. the hunchback,
while Fania Marinoff is an attractive
Dhima, whose sudden and untimely
end is regretted by all in that 1t
takes from the play one of its most
pleasing personalities-altho the
author might not have meant it to
be that way. The Charlatans," pre-
sented by Adolph Klauber, is written
by Leonard Praskins and Ernest
Pascal
Evening star., 1922-04-11
COSMOS-"Uncle Toms Cabin. "

Manager Brylawski. at the Cosmos
Theater this week. is featuring in all
his performances, those of the even
ing as well as at the matinees. Welsh
brothers very interesting screen YER
sion of Uncle Toms Cabin" with
Irving Cummings and Nathan Field
ing in leading roles. Just why. how
ever. these two players should be
singled out of a. cast that, on the
whole, is unusually effective and ade-
quate, is not quite apparent. The
Uncle Tom is very good. and the
child actress who plays the role of
Eva does it with rare skill and genu-
inc emotional ability. Eliza also is
particularly good. and Simon Legree
does his deadly work forcefully. 1t
is an excellent screen story Of the
famous Harriet Beecher Stowe clas-
sic, quite an improvement upon the
stage version of the play, but its
showing is not enhanced by the col
ored quartet.
The two Crisp sisters. with 4 COM
pany of four men, two singers, a
violnist and a pianist present A de-
CONTINUED on Seventeenth PageD
Evening star., 1922-04-11

fractions. AS IL to emphasize the
abundance of the entertainment, the
intermission was omitted without
bringing the exit march earlier than
usual.
Miss Syncopation" is. indeed, an
appropriate title to give to the viva
cious offering of charming Blossom
ed by Bennie Fields. Sam Miller and
Harry Slower. Miss Seeley's cos
tunes were daintily attractive and
she sang and danced with an appeal
ing personality. An amusing bit of
dialogue served to break the threat
ened sameness of the remainder of
the offering. as delightful as it was.
Another of the pleasant and elab-
crate singing and dancing sketches,
which was enthusiastically received.
was "a Manly Revue" in which Ona
Munson gave several distinctive
sisting her was a sextet of man sing
ers with excellent voices, the act
being somewhat reminiscent of
"EIorodora."
That old vaudeville favorite, viii
NJ. Cressy, presented an amusing
sketch written by himself. entitled
without viii There's Way" The
plot centers around the differences be-
tween two half sterS over she prop
erty of their father. Many laughs and
a tribute to those who did their bit
in the world war. give the playlet
it's appeal
In opening the bill. the Wilson Au-
brey Trio of comedy gymnasts in
troduce a burlesque wrestling match,
which was laughable. Daisy Nellis
was recalled for encores. after her
regular program of piano solos. Jim
McWilliams, "the pianutist," kept the
audience in almost continuous laugh
ter by his droll monologue, inter-
spersed with topical and epigramatic
songs. The ventrilouquist offering of
Walter and Emily Walters was un-
usually well done. winning a tribute
of a multitude of laughs and marked
applause. The Avon Comedy -Four
proved themselves singers of merit. with
some amusing bits of comedy centered
in cafe kitchen and a doctors of1ce.
The bill also included the fastest re-
leases of Aesop's Fables, Topics OF
the Day and Pathe News.
GAYETY-"Folly Town
Folly Town." one of James E.
COoper'S productions is at the Gayety
Evening star., 1922-04-11
GARRICK-"The Charlatan"

A. Conan Doyle, creator of Sher-
lock Holmes, who is following an
English custom of telling 1t to the
pause is his flights in spiritualism
long enough to run down to wash
ington and see 1.-The Charlatan,"
new three-act play which opened Tor
a weeks engagement at the Shupert
Garrick Theater last night prepara-
tory to it's New York showing. Maybe
Sir Arthur. familiar as he is with the
science Of deduction, could point out
the guilty man or woman among the
charlatans and solve the mystery be-
fore the end of the third act-accom-
plishing something that a fair sized
vain.
Detective stories and plays of mys-
tory have come into popularity IN,
splred, perhaps. by The Bat" and
Charlatan, a rafting good detective
story. with the necessary NUMBER OF
thrills and gasps, promises to be sue
cessful along the same lines. There
are few rough spots and awkward
moments, and the lines could GER
tainiy be deleted of some time worn
conversation and intended Witticism,
but these defects are common In the
majority of new plays, not yet rid OF
its pin feathers.
AT the outset the play DecemeS IN
tensely interesting. In the first place.
advaace notices of the theme were
vague in the extreme. merely hazard
ing guess that the story had some
thing to do with Count Cagliostro.
supposed to be Notwithstanding
>reincarnation of the character made
famous by Dumas. So. one comes to-
tally unprepared for what is to fol-
low The first act shows preparations
for a sleight- Of hand performance in
the country home of Florida mill
lionaire by Count Cagliostro. world
famous magician, who brings with
him. direct from India, his Spanish
wife, American assistant and Hindu
servant.
Just to stir up a little interest i
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Theater this week. Johnnie Walker
and Gus Fay, the comedians, are

past-masters in the art OF provoking
laughter, the former being especially
good last night in a Scotch song and
dance number. Gus Fay is the same
"happy-go-lucky" Dutch comedian of
former years.
A buriesque show would not seem
complete without trio or quartet
of warblers, and this one has a rath-
er creditable trio composed of Ben
jamin JOSS. James Hall and Harry
Bart, styled the California Trio,
which received more applause than
any other act on the bill.
Lynn Cantor is back in burlesque
after a flyer" in vaudeville and last
nights audience literally apnlauded
her vocal offerings. Leda Enrol.
soubrette, is a sprightly dancer and
injects lot of personality in her
song numbers. Her unique dance
with Johnnie Walker was well re-
ceived Lucille Harrison and Ruth
Rosemond round out capable list of
entertainers
The show is beautifully costumed
and the chorus large and active. The
scenery introduces some new effects
in stagecraft.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs

Central High: The forty-second
public organ recital and community
music evening will be held on Sat
urday evening in the auditorium at
s o'clock. Admission is free.
Wilson Normal-Tonight: French; !;
Spanish; domestic art; Social Dancing
club; Peoples Opera; North Carolina
State Club; athletic, neighborhood
group.
East washington-Tonigh Arabian
A. c.; dressmaking: Boys Independ-
ent Band: Community Social Club; IL
brary; sewing machine use.
Thomson-Tonight: West Virginia
State Society: Spanish: dressmaking;
millinery; Washington opera; cleo
trio iron use; piano practice; Gaelic
Study Club.
Johnson Pow well-Tonight: Rhythm
for girls and women; millinery. To
morrow afternoon: Children's social
dancing instruction.: rhythm group:
Park View-Tonight: Citizens Asso-
citation meeting, s o'clock.
E. V. Brown-This afternoon: Dra-
matics and library.
Miner Normal-Tonight: Spanish;
home nursing: dietetics; Young Mems
A c.; Choral Club.
Garnet t-Phelps-Tonight: Bible Story
Club; embroidery and sewing; parl!a-
mentary usage; Amphion Glee Club;
French.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

The altitude of the mercury in the
thermometer was directly reflected
by the warmth of the reception which
was given to the bill at B. +. keith's
Theater last night Judged by the
applause, it would be difficult to pick
one of the offerings as the headliner.
And an outstanding feature was the
unusual variety of the different at
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will meet. o'clock, at Bryan School
Telephone demonstration.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Countrywide Progressive Club Of
Prince Georges County will meet at
Fairmont Heights Hall, to consider
welfare of community. Hours, to
10 o'clock. Free. Everybody invited.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Several Greek letter fraternities
and sororities will meet in an inter-
fraternity conference April 17-19 at
Y. NJ. c. A., 1916 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Division No. 3, Ladies' Auxiliary to
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will
meet tomorrow, pm, in Donahue's
Hall.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Rev. jason Noble Pierce will speak
the afternoons of this week at 4:45
o'clock on popular novels. Today's
subject, Harold Bell Wright's Best
Book" Harry Edward Mueller will
give organ recital, First Congrega-
tional Church.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Society Of Colonial Wars will meet
at New Willard. DR.. David, Jayne Iill
will be honor guest and speaker.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Psychical Research Club will meet.
SIS. at Public Library. DR.. Hereward
Darlington will speak.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Students concert at Central High
School, S:15 o'clock. No cards re-
quired. Collection for Music week.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Cooley Post, No. %.
American Legion. will meet at s
o'clock, Board of Trade rooms, Even
ing Star building
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Sign at an English crossroad: 1f
YOU can't read, ask the blacksmith
opposite and he will direct you on
YOUR way"
Evening star., 1922-04-11

The Day Nursery Association will
hold it's annual meeting tomorrow,
1880 am, at Ebbitt Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Park View Citizens Association will
meet, s o'clock, in Park View School
c. S. Greenwood will speak. Music
Everybody invited.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

SerEt. Jasper Post, American Lee
giOn, will meet Thursday, Sis pm,
at 11O1 L street..
Evening star., 1922-04-11
The Harry Earm Citixeny Az,

The Barry Farm Citizens' AxsOcia-
ton will meet Friday evening in the
Meth odist Church. Stanton and Pom
Dr. Howard Fisher of the public
health department will make an
address
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Division No. :, Ladies' Auxiliary to
Ancient Order of Hibernians. will
meet at o'clock, in Kidder building.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

''The Upper Room" will be present
ed by ST. Patrick Players, under aus
pices of Daughters of Isabella. for
benefit of unemployed of city. Carroll
Hall, 924 G. street.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Anthony League will meet tOmOr-
row, s PM, at 2O07 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

international Association of Arts
and Letters will meet at clubhouse.
1715 ] street, Guests admitted at
9:l5 for an hour of music and drama.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Lions Club will meet Mt lunch |
con tomorrow at l pm. at New Will
lard Hotel. 1
Evening star., 1922-04-11

An exhibition OF work Of SMALL
wood-Bowen School will be held to-
morrow from 1880 to 9 pm. and also
from to 4 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-04-11

The New Jersey State Society will
meet at S o'clock, Raleigh Hotel
Business and entertainment All
friends from New Jersey invited.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
members and their families at home
Evening star., 1922-04-11
of Perry Cleveland. 1901 Geranium
street o'clock,

OF Perry Cleveland, 1SO1 Geranium
street. o'clock.
County-Wid Progressive Club of
Prince Georges County will meet at
Fairmont Heights Hall, to consider
welfare of community. Hours, to
10 o'clock. Free. Everybody invited.
Society Of Colonial Wars will meet
at New Willard. DR.. David, Jayne -!ill
will be hoDor guest and speaker.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will meet. o'clock. at Bryan School.
Telephone demonstration.
Students concert at Central High
School, S:15 o'clock. No cards re-
-quired. Collection for Music week.
"The Upper Room" will be present.
pices of Daughters of Isabella, FOR
benefit of unemployed of city, Carroll
Hall, 924 G street.
Constitution Chapter. D: A. r.. Will
meet at o'clock in Y. w. c. A. Hut.
adjoining Grace Dodge Hotel FRIENDS
of chapter invited.
Brookland Brotherhood viii meet in
Lord Memorial Hall. DIR. Edwin A.
Silver will give illustrated lecture on
THE Conservation of Vision" Music.
Program begins $50 o'clock.
J. N. Rose will give an illustrated
lecture, 1.-THE Cactus and It's Environ
mental Relations" at $50 o'clock, IN
Carnegie Institution building, 18TH
| and P streets.
Prof. Goonasakara of India will
| speak at o'clock, at Phyllis Wheat
4 ley, Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Emma Lee Williams viii! speak
! fon the booklovers' hour, at Phyllls
| Wheatley, Y. w. c. A, at o'clock
Women's City Club-Miss Mabel Dill
will lecture at s O'Clock. Subject: Are
! You Writing Short Stories?'
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Capitol Hill History Club will hold
election tomorrow at home of Mrs.
c. D. Mccoy, 5512 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1922-04-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Safety First" an Interesting and
instructive motion picture entertain
ment, will be held in the gymna um
of the Union station for the benefit of
members of the Terminal Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A, tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

WOmen's City Club-Mrs. Alice
Lloyd. head of CLANCY Creek COM
munity center, Pippapass. Ky. and
four mountain boys will feature to-
morrow's meeting at 4:30 pm. The
College Womens Club members in
Vited.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Constitution Chapter, D. A. r.. will
meet at s o'clock in Y. w. c. A. Hut.
adjoining Grace Dodge Hotel. Friends
of chapter invited.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Miner Normal-Tonight: Spanish;
home nursing: dietetics; Young Mems
A. c.; Choral Club.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
American City Co.
American Cotton Oil Co.
American Foreign BANKING Corr.
American Metal Co.
American Mutual Liability Ins. Co.
American Red Cross
American Sales Book Co.
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
Anglo-SOut American Bank
Atlantic Refining Co.
Atlas Powder Co.
Aver, N. W.. & Son
Baker-Hamilt0n Pacific CD.
Bankers Trust Co.
Bank of Montreal
Batten, George 4 Co.
Boy Scouts of America
British American Tobacco Co.
British Government
Cable Piano Co.
Camden Fire Insurance Co.
Canadian Bank Of Commerce
Carnatirn = Milk Products Co.
Carson, firie 4 Scott
Evening star., 1922-04-11

f. V. Brown-This afternoon: DR.
matics and library.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Brookland Brotherhood will meet in
Lord Memorial Hall. DIR. Edwin A.
Silver will give illustrated lecture on
THE Conservation of Vision" Music.
Program begins $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Folly Town." one of James E.
Coopers productions, is at the Gayety
The Nenana news., 1922-12-07
AUTHORITIES ARE UNABLE
 TO FIND CLARA PHILLIPS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 7.-Aside
 from 8 few wild reports, no trace
 of the escaped Clara Philips has been found by the local authorities It has been learned that the hus- band of the hammer murdress va cated his lodgings on the day be- fore his wife cut her way out of the county jail, and 1t is presumed he took her out of the city in an automobile. It also has been re- ported to the police that a fur piece, said to have belonged to the escaped, was found in an abanded auto near the outskirts of tae city. But these clues have led to nothing, and the police are convinced the couple made a dash for Mexico.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-07
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ARE
 PLANNING COAST STRIKES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.-The Industrial Workers of the World are planning a general strike at all Pacific coast parts, beginning on the first of the year, according to literature seized by the authorities during raid in the harbor district yesterday, while an alleged l. W. w. meeting was in progress.
 The literature disclosed plans for demonstrations in front of the Los Angeles county jail and the hall of records, as a protest against the ar rest of men on the charge of vio- lating the city ordinance in connec- tion with attempts to prevent men from accepting employment where 1. ". W. strikes are in progress.
 It is reported that large numbers of Industrial Workers are now en- route to this city to assist the strik- ing marine transport workers. The police estimate that the number of Industrials has increased during the last month from 250 to 800.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-07
DRY CHIEF ASKS HUGE
 SUM TO ENFORCE LAWS

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. T. The crisis in the federal prohibit tion enforcement fight has been reached, in the opion of Commission CT Haynes, who declared, in asking for nine million dollar appropria- tion for next year, that if simi- lar amount is allowed for prohibi- tion enforcement for the next five or six years, reduction in the cost of enforcing the dry law ought then be possible.
 The commissioner declared that he is gratified with the present functioning of prohibition enforce ment machinery as there is a gener- aldisposition to tighten up on the enforcement. :.:.... .... ......
The Nenana news., 1922-12-07
PROPOSALS OF TAXATION
 MAKE CAPITAL TAKE FLIGHT

GNEVA, Dec 7.-Although the Swiss proposal to impose a levy on the capital of the republic has little chance of becoming a law, the mere thought of 1t has already cost the country s250,00o,O and has dealt a serious blow to its fin ancial and industrial system, accor- ding to trustworthy information a. vailable here.
 The scheme was proposed by the Radical Socialists in the national assembly. but it will be put to a vote of the people. early in Decem- Der
 The national credit also has sui fered from the news of the refer endum. Following the armistice, and until a few weeks ago, Swiss secur- ities were the highest on the Euro pean market. During the last three weeks their value has dropped from from 20 to 40 per cent, and this is estimated to have cost the Swiss s250,0OO,O0O -= Capitalists are even now sending their money from the country al the rate of s20,000,000 a week, and already more than S400,000.00O has taken flight. The bulk of the money is going to the United States. All if the ready cash in the country is being hoarded Trade is suffering, and merchants are adopting conservative policy in in the matter of buying.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-07
SLAV BANDITS RESPECT
 SUPPLIES FOR RELIEF

SAHARA, Dec. 7.-One of the largest bandit gangs in Russia 1700 strong--which neither the Red Army nor famine has as yet stamped out, continues to operate in the Pugachof district, but in no way have the robbers ever attempted to interfere with American relief workers. It has been estimated that about 1900 of the men have horses. The band is made up chief ly of army deserters who operate in units of 15 to 20 men.
 According to relief workers, the bandits always make it a point to avoid anything belonging to the American Relief Administration In Balakova the government ware house was robbed while the A. R. A. storage house. next door. bulging with cocoa, sugar. canned milk and other good things to eat. was not even touched.
 As an illustration of further consideration by the bandits Of the famine sufferers, it is related that some of the gang last summer rode up to one of the A. R. A. village kitchens, merely tasted the food being prepared for the chil- dren; pronounced it very good, ehucked a few youngsters under the chins, wishing them good appel ties and then went their way--to the home of the village treasurer, which they footed.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-07
GOVERNOR ON TRAIL

OXFORD, MISS. Dec. 7.-The hearing of the s10O,oo0 damage suit against Governor Russell, which was filed by Francis Birkhead, sten- ographer, which began here this week, moved qiuckly through the initial stages. Opening statements were made by both sides yesterday afternoon, following which the gov ernor was called by counsel for the plaintiff, he being the first witness.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-07
MINE DISASTER PROBE
 IS WITHOUT DECISION

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 7.-The governors committee. appointed to investigate the Argonaut mine dis aster which resulted in the death of more than forty miners, has report ed that while the loss of life was appalling. the cause of the disaster is still unknown" While the comm- ttee did not definitely fix the cause of the explosion, the repor: declar- ed that Of the three possibilities, ineendiarism, defective wiring and carelessness, the third was consid- cred most likely, the suggestion be- ing made that cigars, cigarettes, car bon lamps or candles probably caus- ed the disaster. @-.:":--- s....