davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
Boards scoUTMAsTER RECIPE

A bowl full of unbounded love for
boys; add one pint Of absolute faith
In American institutions; mix it with
a cupful of the milk of human kind
ness add two teacupfuls Of American
Pioneer blood, one tablespoonful OF
thrills, one tablespoonful of Indian
traditions. teacupful of the vigor and
grit of the Puritans, teacupful of
the chivalry of the Cavaliers, a quart
of the idealism Of Thoreau. one heap
Ing cupful of sentiment; the whole
seasoned we'll with patriotism, char
acter, grit and hardship. Stir with
the golden rule; sprinkle well with
the Stars and Stripes, and serve hot
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
IS TOO MUCH FOR THESE ROBBERS

unteered to look for riding horse
belonging to Eugene Hattersley. He
was In Sweeney Park near the Maui
NEE River bridge when two men APP
preached him. One of them pointed
revolver at his head and commanded
him to "shell out"
Disregardlng the command, Sheets
struck blow on the jaw of the rob
Der who held the weapon. Then he
dashed away.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13

bage be run through meat or vege-
table chopper, and mixed with little
ground feed before 1t is fed to the
fowls.
As much Of the table refuse should
be fed as the flock will clean up with
a relish In the course Of an hour. All
| feed which the birds reject should be
removed from the feeding pens or
yards as soon as possible thereafter.
Otherwise, it sours and communicates
the premises and, subsequently, If the
fowls eat it 1t invariably causes di.
gestive troubles.
Where garbage is fed, 1t is also pre-
requisite to provide light ration of
grain twice daily, as well as to supply
dry mash In hopper before the flock.
AS a rule table scraps are rich In pro-
TEN and only occasionally Is 1t neces-
safy to supplement the mash with ap-
pfoximately 8 per cent of meat meal.
purihg the summer garbage decom-
poses and ferinents quickly and It
must be fed before II reaches this
s'age' The feeding of garbage is ia
,ored during cold weather because in
sne winter the refuse keeps better
suburban fiock-owners may often Sc
cure The garbage from neighboring
iamilies who do not keep hens. This
source OF feed may be SO plentiful that
.ne nocK-owner can expand his hen
heeping operations and even afford TO
pay small amount for the garbage.
experiments In feeding garbage at
une government experiment farm ut
beltsville, Nd, indicate that ten hens
VIII consume about one quart OF gar
oage daily. A suitable dry mash rs II
supplement- to this garbage consists
VI three parts by weight Of cornmeal.
one part Of bran, one part Of mid
alings and per cent Of meat scraps.
ihis mash Is kept before the fowls all
the time. II tho table scraps contain
much fruit and vegetable Feelings.
more mash should be added. while II
me garbage consists chiefly Of potato
|peelings, bread ana meat less mash
should be used. Care should be exer-
cised to drain Off soapy water OF OK.
fess LIQUID from the garbage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
SCOUTS PREVENT TRAIN WRECK

Some Omaha scouts returning from
nm overnight hike discovered n tree
living across n railroad track ut the
same moment they henrd the whistle
of tho oncomlng passenger train Just
rounding the curve 800 yards away.
Instantly the boys stripped the red
sweater from the back of one or the
group and waving II frantcaliy
tagged the train IN time To avert
disaster.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
CHANGE NAME OF TOWN IA TIMES

ley City, Elwood and Plains City. The
postal authorities demanded that In
accordance with new regulations, the
name must not conflict with that Of
any other town In the country.
Leveland has had more names than
II has citizens, for they number seven.
The county. large as some states, has
only 137 inhabitants. When District
Judge w. II. Spencer opened the first
term of the District court NJ Leveland
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
BETTER HIGHWAYS IN SOUTH
over $27s, 900, 900 Voted for Improved
Roads In Oixle-Texas leads
With $97,772, 900.

Bad roads must go! This Is the ul-
timatum Of people living In Dixie.
That they are alert to their urgent
need of good roads is attested by the
tremendous sums voted in recent state
and county bond issues. Over SITS
600 900 Is now available for good roads
expenditure In the South. Texas leads
with $97.772,oo0 and Virginia is sec
ond with $50,O0OO00.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
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 a healthy
fowl by an application Of three or
four drops of kerosene in the fowls
nostrils. Never get ii In the eyes.
Put enough permanganate of potash
il, the drinking water to color bright
pink. This is good for throat infec-
lions of all kinds and win usually
prevent the spread of the trouble.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
WORK IN FOREST PRESERVATION

In Mexican County, Pa, boy scouts
have been for some time organized as
forest fire fighters and Have reached
such n high degree OF efficiency In the
service that they are said to be far
better Are fighters thnn the average
adult. Their tireless activity and en-.
thusiasm make them Invaluable In this
connection.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
Two Resemblance.

She-Did you ever see the two
Jacksons?
He-YeS.
Don't you think the boy is perfect
photograph of his fatherY'
Eyes; and l think the girl is the
monograph of her mother"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13

a few days ago, there was only one
man left after impaneling the grand
jury, and even then It voted no true
bills.
Leveland has courthouse, one
store. one residence. one tent and
windmill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
Indiana Man Found Two Hold Up Men
in Looking for Runaway
Horse.

Fort Wayne. Ind.--F. S. Sheets, a
real estate salesman, searched for a
runaway horse the other evening and
found two hold-up men. Then he ran
away, after smuggling one Of the bandits.
Sheets was one of crowd who vol
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
Ieseland, In West Texas, Consists Of
a Store, Courthouse and
Tent,

Fort Worth. Tex.-For the four
feenth time the county seat Of Hook
ley county, In West Texas, has re-
eeived new name. Now It Is Leve-
[and. which name has been authorized
BY the Post Office department.
Its recent names have been Hook.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13

ulator at the blower, the velocity Of
the air at the nozzle can be so con-
trolled as to blow from the falling
sand any desired percentage of the
finer material.
The blower is operated by a belt
from the same gas engine which op-
crates the conveyOr and revolving
screen. The whole device is compact
and inexpensive. The result is sat
isfactory sand obtained at less cost
than by any other method. The sue
cess of the plan depends, of course,
on their dryness of the sand, If 1t were
necessary to dry It, the increased cost
of treatment might make the impor-
tation of suitable material prefera-
BILE.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
Twenty Ducks.

Mlnot " D.-Attorney f. II. Sink
Ion tells what he insists is an abso-
lutely true story OF hunters luck. Ac-
companled by Mrs. Sinklon. he saw n
large flight of ducks alight In n field.
They got to within six rods of the
flock when the ducks arose. Both
opened fire and when the smoke
cleared away the hunters found 70
large mallartls unen the field.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
Well Named.

Professor (endeavoring 10 impress
on class the definition of cynic)-
Young man. what would you call
man who pretends to know every
thing?
Sesior-A professor !-Lehigh Burr.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13
Waits 27 Years for Runaway Husband

Atlantic City, N. Mrs. Elizabeth
G, Reed waited 81 years before getting
n divorce after her husband had de-
serted her the day following their mar
riage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-13

America has between 1900 and 1000
golf professionals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
BISHOP PHILIP COOK
MONDAY PREACHER
Head OF Episcopal Diocese In
augurated Lent at ST. An
dreW's Church Today.

Before an audience Of men and wo-
men that flied St Andrews Church,
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. ID. d. Bishop Of
the Diocese Of Delaware. delivered the
first of the series of Benten talks that
VIII be given FIVE days a week Mt the
MONDAY services for business people.
This marked the opening of Lent in
the Episcopal church.
The simple but impressive service
opened at 1890 with the singing of
Onward Christian Soldiers" followed
by the Apostles creed and Lords
prayer. Rev. r.. w Trapnell. rector
of st. Andrews Church. welcomed the
congregation and announced that
Bishop Cook will be the speaker to-
morrow and Friday. The congrega-
tion sang "In the Hour Of Trial"
The bishop, after adding his vel
come TO Mr.. Trapnells. spoke briefly
on the passage Of Scripture found in
the iifty-second verse Of the second
chapter of the Gospel according TO 81
Luke: And Jesus increased in wisdom
ana stature and In favor with God and
man."
He related tho text TO the I.enten
season by suggesting three lines Of
preparation for life that evervon.
should observe. He spoke first of the
preparation Of the body, a body dis
cipllned TO be servant and not
master. He declared that II men and
women permit sheer laziness or cara
lessness or evil habits Of self indul-
gence to weaken their bodies they sin
against themselves and against God.
lie urged his congregation also 70
train the mind to think right. bIau-
Ing crime and moral disaster on the
inability OF men. TO think clean and
straight. He quoted Carlyle's There
Is nothing but justice" denouucinp
man as fool for thinking 10 escaDe
the inevitable results Of his trans
gression
Most important Of all, Bishop Cook
concluded, is the training to do the
right thing. a trait we NAV aco,ira
without physically perfect bodies or
brliliant minds. He denied that the
guiding OF conscience is enough N
show the right way. as the conscience
vol kNG iitn untrue. He
closed by saying. sit 10 not enough 10
do what We ourselves think is right
but we must rise 10 the heights of
doing what God thinks is right
through deeper acquaintance with
Him in these days OF prayer. learning
TO know His Will for us"
The raeeting closed with the hens-
dlction' pronounced by Bishop Cook.
The penitential season OF Lent was
nshered in today with the soIero,,
observance OF Ash Wednesday by the
atholic and Episcopal Churches OF
The city. Masses We're said at various
hours or tn" morning In the Catholic
churches. and a feature OF the services
was the distribution Of ashes. This
ceremony will also take place this eve
nins In all the churches. AT 81
Peters Cathedral tonight sermon
VIII be delivered by Rev. Thomas 7 /
oellhant. $. j. OF St Ignatius' Church
Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
BONUS BILL BUT NO
MONEY PROVISION
FINALLY AGREED ON
Republican Leaders Finally Get
together on Measure That
VIII Not Tax Treasury.
GETS UNANIMOUS ASSENT

BY Associated Press 90 Every r;veninr.
washington, March illumination
OF the cash feature OF the Soldiers
bonus virtually was agreed upon to-
day by Republican members OF the
house ways and means committee.
Chairman Fordney announced that
special subcommittee of six had
been named by unanimous agreement
10 work out some plan that would
not entail any large drafts on the
FEDERAL treasury within the next two
years.
Such plan would make unpecea-
sary any Immediate bonus financing
and would remove tho cause Of con
troversy In the House over tho biu
The special sub-cOinrnittee will moot
this afternoon and Mr.. Fordnev said
~ was the belief that n measure
could be made ready certainly within
or days. He added that Il wac pos
siole that the bill could be worked ont
at the first session.
MT Fordney hends the sub-conrnit-
tee ana the other members are Renra-
sentatives Green. Of Iowa: Lon npv,.or,b
or OHIO; Hawley. of New York. Tread
way. OF Massa chusetts. and Coplev Of
Illinois. -
Before deciding to appoint the sub-
committee the majority members
against canvassed the whole sftua,,o,
me compromise finally reached vas
sald 10 have been by unanimous con
sent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
.SCHAFE BENDER
AND NEW COLLECTOR
START WORK APRIL !.
According to Present Plan the
Change in Revenue Office
Will Occur Then.
HERING'S CHANCES GOOD

George l.. Schafer of Wilmington anC
Frederick Bender OF Delaware City
both Republicans. the newly
field deputies. will begin work with tn,
new collector oS Internal Revenu,
when he takes office. which Is ex.
pected to be on April /. and they will
then be commissioned by him.
The new collector Il Is expected, will
he John w. Herring of Milford.
Two additional field deputies au-
horized for Delaware were appointed
on the recommendation of Assistant
Supervisoe of Field Deputies c. Wal
lace Coleman. who has charge OF the
Fourteenth Division, of which this
district is a part, and not at the re-
quest of Collector Graham. It was
learned today.
The additional help for the balance
of the income, tax fling period will
be furnished by Internal Revenue
Agent in Charge Wilmer OF Balti-
more. according to telegram receiv-
cd today from Supervisor of Col
lectors Childs. Internal Revenue Agent
Daniel Z. Du Ross has already been
assigned TO the Wilmington office. AS
only old and experienced deputies can
he used for this important work. they
are always taken from the agents
field force. This is done for the pur-
pose of safeguarding the taxpayer. to
avoid mistakes and the giving Of
wrong information.
The local office. II was stated TODAY.
is fully equipped to take care Of the
needs OF this district during this in
come tax period in the same efficient
manner in which 1t has been taken
care OF since this collectors district
has been established.
II Is expected that as soon as the
work incidental to this fling period is
gotten rid of the accounts OF the Of
hce will then be checked up by an as
sistant supervisor of collectors. and. IL
found correct. turned over TO the new
collector. who IS expected TO be an
pointed by President Harding and
confirmed by the Senate by that time
This is expected To be all finished not
later than the end OF the present
month. so that the new collector can
be installed, according to the pres
ent arrangement, by April !.
The vast amount of work will he
greatly facilitated by the fact that the
office has been checked up January
Of this year. and collector Graharn's
accounts found TO be correct. as the
report OF Major +. +. Frazier. who at
that time was supervisor of collectors.
shows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
WOULD PUT DRY BELT
AROUND THE GLOBE
Prohibition Leaders. Including
Pussyfoot Johnson, Will
Spread Propaganda.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

: E-Tfri1R.
Westervtlle. Ohio. March I.-Thres
American temperance workers VIII
invade foreign countries this year I'M
the interest OF prohibition. according
70 an announcement today by Docto-
Ernest II. Cherrington. general Sec
retary OF the World League Agaiuy1
Alcoholism.
Doctor John G. Woolley. OF Paris.
Illinois. for nearly half a century an
outstanding figure in temperance work.
and at one time a candidate for pfe,i.
dent on the Prohibition ticket. is start.
ing today on six months tour thau
will take him to Italy. Switzerland.
France, Spain, Portugal. Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Finland. Sweden, Norway. DEN.
mark and Iceland. He will make .
survey OF prohibition condition in
those countries and will deliver a.
series of talks in which prohibition 4,
the United States Will be held I'D r
as example.
Rev. David Ostund of Nin1aanoit.
VINO is representing the World League
IN the Scandinavian countries, es-
pecially in Sweden. will assist the drvs
or Esthonia, who are trying 10 bring
about prohibition in their country.
William e. tPussyfoot) Johnson
now making tour OF the United
states. will go TO England about tn.
middle OF June. and on July u win
sail Tor New Zealand. after which ba
VIII 20 10 Australia about Septsmber
l. About October l he VIII return 70
New Zealand for q prohibition cam
paign there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
j. s. POLICY TOWARD
ROADS SH|F rs TODAY
Six Per Cent Earning Rate and
Loan Aid Provisions Have
Expired.
By Associated Press 10 Every Ev.,,r~

Washington, March 1.-Two I'M
portant changes in government policy
toward the nations railroads became
effective today.
The section OF the transportation act
hiking 8 per cent. as the return on
railroad properties which railrodss 9
are entitled 10 earn under Interstate
Commerce Commission regulations ex-
pired today.
Also with today there expired the
period during which railroads. which
We're controlled by the government
during the war. are entitled TO ask
government loans to aid them IN con-
unuing operations after return 10
private management.
The o per cent. return clause. gen.
orally called the guarantee provision
is superseded today by the transpor-
tation act provisions which hereafter
require the Interstate Commerce. Corn
mission 10 make rates that will give
railroads a reasonable return on the
value OF the property used In transpor-
tation."
The commission Is expected. there
lore to define for itself what earnings
constitute reasonable return and 10
make rates accordingly. The subject
OF the definition OF reasonable re-
'nrn has already been taken up for
mally by the commission for the Dur
pose OF securing arguments from the
railroads and interested parties 70
proceedings before it in relation to
rate regulation.
Applications from railroads desiring
tne government loans have been pour
ing into the commission during the
'ast Few days in the endeavor TO get
It before the limitation began.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
Sl,573,5O7 PAID
FOR UNION PARK +.
GARDEN OPERATION
Sale Conducted by Gerth's s
Realty Experts, Completed
in Fifteen Hours.
MANY BUYERS WILL RESELL

Within period OF Is hours con.
sutu,ing a two-day session OF auctior
held IN tho Auditorium by the United
states Shipping Board OF the Emcr.
gtncy Feet Corporation. mo o,,.r,
Union Park Gardens were soia for ~,
sum OF Sl,a'S.SO'. The property con
sisted OF 'oS brick and stucco dwell
'hgS. Tour stores. one six-familv brick
apartment. one brick building with
store and apartment and SO vacan,
.o's. The sale OF lots aggreratod
81. 300. "''O
reviewing the auction. Charles G
Gerth, chief of Gerths Realty Fxno,.. 9
'"uaN stated that the citizens OF wv
"'Ihs,on responded nobly and pa;ri-
'uCMIy 10 the Federal government
can Tor bids. He extended hear,fo,,
thanks 10 the people for :helr corr.
teous cooperation and also thanka "a
superintendent Of Police George Rlscl,
members OF the Are department and
''her city officials for making arrange.
ments 10 handle the crowds tha. ~.
!. nded the auction. According n
MT. Gerth. approximately 10000 nor
sons attended the sale.
Irior 10 the auction Mr.. Ger,h nre-
aiSted that the proceeds would amou,,
20 Sl'675.0oo. This figure. comma rod
win the actual results shows a difrar.
ence OF only sl.4sS. The Faaera
soNernment. Mr.. Gerth said. exper,ad
the property to net sl,5O0.O
Az The Office Of the United Statas
shipping Board. Emergency Fleet Cor
pota'oh' at noon today, a corps of
eApett accountants and clerks were
sun ousy compiling data relative 70
purchase OF each piece of propertv
Ihere is a vast amount OF work in
VOWED in the sale. This work. how
ever. viii be continued untu tho ra-po
OF every purchaser is accurately re-
corded. II was stated. No list os the
sale OF the property in its entIret,,
VIII be forthcoming until, prohsh hlI.
the latter end Of this week. accord,rs
TO officials OF the Gerth's Realty Fly
peris.
Caleb r. Rurchenal. a local attor-
ney. representing the Delaware Mort
gage Investment Co, today declared
that he had purchased 2s piecas ~
property. mostly for tenants who wera
~ e'i4ailCt lntlF homes. The
exceptionally high bidding on the part
o. the out-of-town syndicates. said
Mr.. Burchenal 70 a reporter for Fver-,,
evening. made il almost Impossible
ior individuals 10 compete with their
prices. The Delaware Mortgage In
vestment Co., however. were abla n
buy nearly every home desired nv
present tenants.
Joseph s. Hamilton was another
heaVy buyer for local tenants whom
ne represented. Following the gale
last night Mr. Hamilton had ACQUIRED
~ pieces Of choice property. he said
through local real estate interests.
II is estimated that the number Of ten
ants buying would be from IS 10 50
per cent.
Edward Kramer. Of the United
states Shipping Board. Emergency
Fleet Corporation. OF Washington d
g. who succeeds c. W. wenzing as
the governments representative for
the Union Park Gardens. today de-
clsred that Il may be several months
before the deeds on the property will
be given out. In the meantime. Mr..
Kramer said. tenants will sit tight"
Nesterdav afternoons session OF the
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
VOTE ON RATIFICATION
TOMORROW AGREED ON
Friends of Administration Keen
Yap Treaty Free of Amend
ments by IrreconoilabIes.
ny Assoelated Press 10 Everv r,renlnr

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. March i.-Futile ef-
forts To attach amendments and res
erVations to the Yap treaty were re-
newed today in the Senate with the
administration leaders presenting a
aohu front against every proposed
change or qualification. and showing
little disposition to reply at length
to the continued assaults of the "ir-
reconcilahles."
More than enough votes TO ratifv
were declared by the leaders 10 bo
assured. and they felt equally certain
they could continue to command a
majority against all amendments and
reservations In these circumstance.
they declared they saw no reason 10
indulge in further argument for the
treaty.
Under unanimous consent agree
ment a final vote on ratification is "a
be taken not later than p. m. tomor-
70" and some senators predicted that
II might be reached today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
tlean-Up Work Progressing.

The cleanup work directed by VIII
liam NJ Francis for i. S. du Pont is
stu progressing and the men engaged
at the task are making rapid progress
through the second health district.
The men who have been working this
week will be paid off tomorrow. Mr..
Francis today made requisition for 100
new men upon the Federal employ
ment bureau at old city Hall and
they will be furnished TO him tomor-
row when they Will start work This
manner Of rotating the work among
as many men az possible is having
widespread and beneficial effect and
several hundred men have already ben
Gifted by the plan.