davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

them.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within 20 days Of the service OF this
summons II served within said Ju-
dicial District, and within forty days
IL served elsewhere, And you are
further notified that unless you 50
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified the
plaintiffs will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, in and for Latah County, this
9Th day of November, 1922.
HARRY A. THATCHER,
Clerk.
BY ADRIAN NELSON.
Deputy.
(SEAL)
MORGAN Z KEANE. attorneys for
Plaintiffs, residing at Moscow. Idaho.
45-ST.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

tween Pelvic Bones.
VILE, Md. The late moulters selected
from flock Of 100 Rhode Island Reds
In the fall Of 1920 laid seven more
eggs per bird during their second year
than the original flock as pullets. They
were used as breeders the following
spring, and the first Red pullets to
commence laying in the fall Of 1921
were found to be the offspring Of these
late-mOulting hens. Their pullets In
a period Of seven months have already
averaged about two dozen eggs per
bird more than the original flock.
But 1t is not alone In number Of
eggs that the late-moulters' progeny
excel. but also In the value of the
product, as the distribution was more
even, much larger proportion of the
eggs being laid during the winter
months. In the last seven months the
daughters of the late moulters not
only averaged two dozen eggs per bird
more than the original flock, but the
value Of their product was, figuring at
the same prices. about $1.O4 per bird
more during the same period. 1t Is
expected that this margin will In
crease during the next Eve months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
TRADEMARK ON FRESH EGGS


A small trademark sticker Ii now
put On all eggs sold by members Of
the North Haledon Leghorn club In
Passaic county. N. ]. This organiza-
ton was formed as q result Of a meet
ing Of poultrymen Of the community
with the agricultural extension agent
to discuss the development Of the
poultry industry in that section. Each
member pays two cents per bird
owned. 5000 birds being pledged at
the flrst meeting Of the club. All
members use the trademark and
guarantee eggs sold under Il.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
LAND FOR ORDINARY FAMILY
Alfalfa, Garden Truck, Poultry, Pigs
and Pasture Will Be Found
Amply Sufficient.

Three or four acres Of alfalfa, with
an acre devoted to garden truck and
another acre to poultry, and COW mas.
ture, with few cows. a hundred
chickens. and three or four brood sows
will support the ordinary family Of
five, with enough left over to Day
taxes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
BETTER PROGENY BY cULLlnG
Improvement Made In Fieele BY Oct
ting Hid ~ ~ Hans Except
Most Prolific Layers.

(Prsparsd By the DATED states Department
u Agricuiturs.)
That cuiling the poultry dock to get
rid Of all those birds except the vigor-
Gus. prolific layers results in notice
able improvement in the progeny Is
shown by recent Investigations at the
United States experiment farm. Belts
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

UnfurnlsheG.
Above Iith st. to 59th st. Unclusive).
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
TO LET FOR USINE SIS
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.


Above Itth 81. to seth st. Unclusive).
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Above iith St. to 5oth st. dncIusive)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Page 707
A PoSTOFF1CE IN A SKULL

Come This Way
THE young man hastenNd with
II back TO my father and they
read It and were grave. for the
letter wns a warning. The man
wrote that he alone was left of
one whole train. ell his compan.
ions having been massacred by
the Indians.
"'And they are waiting for
your he wrote. They strike at mid.
night. Follow my instructions
and you may be able 10 save your
train
Then followed instructions as
to how they should 70. and where
they must cross the river. and
how they must use n natural
bridge for taking tho stock
across.
''of course all haste was made
70 set the great train forward, as
there was no time TO spare. .
They found everything Just an
tho man had written. found tho
natural bridge and the Island Il
led to. but they found no trace OF
ths poor man who had warned US.
I'VE got across and ut dark all
WINS tsnsc and everybody was busy
doing what no could to make
things safe"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Give Robots Byto1
n TWINS IN SEARCH TO LEARN PEERABOUTS
WHEREABOUTS

the City Of Pearl. but nobody had
seen him.
Then suddenly one old fellow In
the City Of Pearl remembered some-
thing.
"'Tother day was taking a
walk" said he, "and saw Mr..
Peerabout talking TO comet-T.egs on
a mountain-top. After while I saw
cornetLcgs coming back alone"
which mountain was TT" asked
Nancy. WED better go up and
see"
THAT ono yondcr." said the old
fellow. pointing.
Up the mountain they climbed.
and when they got TO the top they
found the other side SO steep It
seemed 10 drop down into nothing.
Nancy peeped over. Far, far bo-
low was the earth.
Mick" she said. TN bet you any
thing CometLegs pushed Mr.. Peer.
about off tho moon and he's down
on the earth this minute. Wen have
10 go down and search for him"
Just then Wink returned from dc.
llvering a nice dream 10 an earth
baby.
Mr.. Pecrabout's there" he soid.
~ saw him"
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle ssar)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

0arrick's sentsntious snswer.
la tbs lats afternoon Curtis drew
up at the Binnacio. queer old
place furnished like tho cabin OF an
old clipper ship. There was wire
less at the Hlnnaeis and broadcastee
music.
~Twof Yes. SIR The waiter
winkcd
Jack leaned over. "ooing TO see
what that wink meant" be Wills
pered 70 Ruth as he followed the
walter out a moment and he re-
turned. Names Herman. He's all
right" he explained.
A few minutes later Herman ap
pearcd with cocktails in tea cups
Here's looking at"
Ruth and Curtis had the cups
balanced. ready to taste.
"Don'tr'
Ruth looked at him surprsed.
'syThy7"
ITS q r--somethinE--r
lie turned quickly toward the walter.
rose, seized him by tho shoulder.
swung him around. Then he reached
into tha WhltcTs WhhtcoAs pVShes
ana drew out little vial
You'll 70 20 jail for this. Her
manr'
PLANTED on me-
That's what they all ssyT
The screen door OF tho porch
swung open. and Prof Vario STROBE
in. lie had evidently heard the
whole thing on tho other side Of
the thick lockwood hedge. Before
anyone could say a word he seized
tho vial, smelled II, then smelled the
two cups.
-That's an aphrodisiao--a love DO
ton" He turned toward Curtis. II
believe you saw me getting out OF
my car just now outside. young
man"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
BY AHERN

ours was large company
Mrs. Davis soft voice went on.
when they were all gathered to-
gether and counted they found
that there werc just hundred
wagons, es gray ones and our
own two flaming red ones.
THE man got together and
made plans for the trip. that we
might help and not hinder each
other as We went.
They elected my father
stephen q. Maxson--captain OF
the train ana early on n spring
morning we rolled out
"ons day. ms we journsyed
along the Platte river. a strange
thing happened A. young man
had walked ahead. az they often
did, he was all alone and just
looking about him at the country
which was new TO him. when off
70 ono side OF tho train he saw
the fluttsr OF a piece OF paper.
"He thought little OF II. but
something - idle curiosity, per
hapa, made him 80 up TO II and
sss what II was. what he found
was letter tucked into tho skull
OF n buffalo: a letter directed TO
The Leader Of the Next Train TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

t,ty Of uncut flanneletto Of all COL
orn, and scores OF water color do
signs.
Suddenly Jeanne exclaimed
Look at Bonnyr'
II don't SEQ how anybody could
overlook herr / replied shes the
most astonishing note In this amaz-
ing jumbleT
"she's dressed for dance" whis-
pered Jeanne. murmured that from
our point OF Wow she hardly seemed
10 be dressed at all. That audneious
flnpper was seated at a kitchen table.
q stage prop" which the publicity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

people had requisitioned for writing
desk.
What's she mp tor" Quericd
Jack.
Addressing envelopes. announce
ments OF the production" I told him.
looks absorbed. doesn't she7 Well,
she Isn't. Benny Tearle Is perfectly
conscious this minute that you are
talking about her, that George
Bradshaw doesn't take his eyes off
from her, that her evening cloak has
slipped from her shoulders, and that
the only bits OF her covering on view
above that kitchen table are thos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY a Bride
CHAPTER xLI-FLAPPER AUDACITY

maids. belonging 10 tho Viking cast.
set them TO whirring madly during
every pause In tho rehearsal. The
costumes for all parts were designed
and made by members OF tho COM
pany.
Below the stage stood q pressing
board, placed horizontally on two
chair backs. tho flatiron connected
with n socket In tho footiigh,s. And
upon tho ironing board rested the
directors megnphono. also tho al.
rector's elbows, while he listened TO
the actors on tho stage. I suppose
Judge Ballou never before had been
In touch with laundry utensil.
Scattered In heaps upon the floor
and tossed over chair bucks were
half finished costumes and a guam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
rhinestone suspendersr'

Fifty persons worked In the re-
hearsal or worked for II or watched
II that night. One hundred pairs OF
eyes gazed straight at Benny when
she rose to greet our party. She
came. half running, a mere child In
figure and gesture. But--that awful
dressl Amusement made Jeanne and
/ almost rude.
In any normal social era II would
have taken a young matron of 80.
one with a lot Of poise. sophistication
and social prestige to get away with
that dancing gown. And Benny was
only 16l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Chaos prevailed in the auditorium
OF the Little Playhouse es always at
rehearsal
The original barn. oncs vast and
elegant shelter for a rich mans car.
riages, had been improved by tho
addition Of n stage. This wing was
Mr. Tearle's first contribution TO tho
dramatic art OF his city.
At tho entrance OF the auditorium,
Jeanne detained me.
'Entrancing-as alwaysr' she OK
olalned. Better than tho playr'
The chairs Of the auditorium we're
piled high against the walls. All the
activities incident 10 staging drama
were IN progress.
Two sewing machines Ind been
put in the best light and two Morse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
BY STANLEY
BIZ CONDO
eFnMls

Her skirt was short and not very
fun Her bodice was OF silver cloth
coming TO an upward point In tho
middle OF the front. barely as hi ~
required: TO each side of tho point
was attached string OF rhinestones
laid on black velvet straps which
went over her shoulders and fastened
TO her skirt at the belt. They could
not have been attached TO tho waist
In the back for there was none. Tho
silver bodice sloped low under the
arms and tapsred to nothingness
behind.
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

The Twins were hunting Mr.. Peer
about. the Man-in-the Moon He was
lost.
They looked into his house, but he
wasn't there.
Then they went 10 Bnoozeium
Town and asked the TowslIes tho
little dream falries), but they didn't
know thing.
Next they went 10 Snokysoot VII
iage and asked the chimney fairies
and the Sweep. But no Moon.Man.
Then they went TO all tho cities,
the City Of Ice, the city Of Coral. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Embarrassing Hairs Can
BE Quickly Removed

Hairs can be easily banished from
,he underarrns. neck and face by
WIS quick. painless method: Mix into
SUR paste some powdered deIatone
and water. spread on hairy surface,
and IN two or three minutes rub Off,
Ash the skin, and It Will be free
Vrom hair or blernlsh. Excepting In
very stubborn growths. one applica-
5tion II sufficient. To avoid disap-
9pointment buy the deiatons Ia an
}oriKinal package and mix fresh.---Ad-
tycrtisement.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
PRICE CUT ON AUTOS

Are Made BY Two
Mankato Dealers Today.
Attention is called to the two large
announcing price
reduction on the Chandler Six and
Dodge Bros. M otraocsr Ia
Dodge Bros. Motor cars effective i'm :
mediately. Chris. Danielson, local
distributor for the Chandler Motor car
has announced new price of 1885 on
the new Six while The Dodge Bros.
Corporation will announce a new
price on the Dodge car on February
/. According to Walter Eckman
there will be. substantial reduction
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Caroline Sevaidson Passed
AVIAN: Mas Victim of Cancer

Mrs. Caroline Sevaidson Passed
Away; Was Victim Of Cancer
Mrs. Caroline Sevaldson died Tues
day morning at two o'clock at St.
Joseph's hospital from the effects Of
cancer, with which she had been a
sufferer for some time.
The deceased was born in Sweden
May /, 1857. She came to this coun-
try thirty six years ago, living most
of the time in this city. except for
ten years, during which time the
family lived at st. Peter. She was
married May II, 1891, in st. Paul to
Ole Sevaldson. Mr.. Sevaldson pre-
She is survived by son, Ivan Sc
Yaldson of this CITY
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
Millions of Eggs Are
Dumped On Market
Nine Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Lost In Crash, Report
From Chicago
LUnited Press pispatch. ]

Chicago, January 1.-THE re-,
tail price Of eggs hit a new low
level today when 6,ooo,o dozen
were. dumped on the market by
spectators who were not able TO
meet their obligations ard had to
sell. 1t is understood that $780,
600 was lost in the crash. Whole
sale prices OF eggs dropped 51a
cents today. Fresh eggs were re-
failing at 80 to 20 cents and stor-
age eggs at 20 cents per dozen.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
AUTO OWNERS HELD
THEIR ANNUAL MEET
Charles r. Taylor Kept At
Head of the Club
NEW WSECRETARYCHOSEN
Other Work Compelled E. E
Soaring To Retire From
The Position

Members of the Mankato Automo-
bile club met in the municipal court
rooms last evening in annual meeting
and the erection of officers for the
year, also reports Were read. Charles
T. Taylor was re elected president of
>e organization;, George Atchison,
president; z. K. Meagher, treas
Id Maurice ]. Nelson was elec-
'tay. E. F. Soaring. who has
.tary for the past six years,
to take the position again,
unt of other work he was
evo{e the amount OF time
nip as w6s-ld be neces-
Mr. Searing's able direc-
for the first time in its
properly sign boarded
This work was done in
rvative manner, and the
Mr.. Soaring has saved
- Is foresight, Is no small
so co-operated with the
merce association in
* the city so tourists
way about town easily.
lother part of the secre-
nd soliciting new MEM
Itch by Mr.. Searing's re-
b the best of his ability.
Jnks was extended TO him
-- he has done.
n of salary for the sec-
ip. and on recommends
ring, the representatives
Getting will confer with
vernors in raising the
ucial.
elected to the board
A. H, Silber. otto
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

The Ounce thanked her for her ad-
vice, and set off down the big road
toward the town in which the little
girl lived who had invited him to
come and live with her.
After he had walked for awhile his
tiny feet began to ache and he wished
he had not left the shoe house. Pres
emily he saw several grackles near
the road. and the little chap wished
more and more than he was safe at
home under the rose bush.
At noon the little traveller stopped
at a small stream of water where he
found the top of salve box. He
filled it with water, and, building a
fire under it, he took a grain of wheat
out of his bundle and put it on to boil.
When the wheat was done the little
chap fished it out, and when it had
cooled he peeled off the outer skin
and ate it eagerly to the last crumb.
The tired little fellow felt sleepy
after his lunch,-so he decided to take
a short nap, and, making himself
comfortable in the shade of a bush
near by, he lay down beside big
stone to sleep.
The poor little chap did not sleep
long, for he was soon awakened by a
loud rasping voice, and. opening his
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Lonelv Children Anxious for Letters.

Here several OF Co Hawks who Happy
other members OF do all know by this time that well
begin writing choose Hppyand However
these extra names today will Of the chance for which
looking help make this world happier
always il
though there always plenty waiting fer every good Gowk
hndng out that when somebody
things have give Friendship is something Goawk
able generously and
be rich to friendship
Now here special
lives at III Spring street, Fairhaven Mass
Here leyearod girl whose Peara TRIMMER her
address 7 South Main Jacksonville be Go.
Hawk because sometimes she lonely She
have letters = - ~
Juana NJ Bishop anxious correspond or T.
because She lonely uanita lives 545A
Louis Mo Here another idea for Mary Laaee uan,a Why not
all write TO each other so And then would
ing lonesome Surely will not have much time oe
ing lonesome when our Goawks busy because Of you
to answer letters promptly and will vour letters
interesting possibly will write again Yon
must all be careful about for e ~
one wishes to receive poorly written unnees- \ Il
letters. So good luck you Pearace Hr OS4NAJ
and Juania, from w lei
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

ground IN front OF the coop. You
are just in time for breakfast"
The Dune quickly washed his
face and hands in the pan of fresh
water that stood in front of the
coop. Picking up two large grains
of wheat for his morning meal, the
little chap made tiny cup out of a
plantain leaf, into which he put the
grains Of wheat and covered them
with a few drops of water.
You'd better gather up few
grains to take along with you," sug-
gested the hen. 'It's always best to
have food along when you are trav-
cling. You never can tell when you
might need it. You can't travel well
on an empty craw."
Thank you for the suggestion"
answered the Ounce. Il might
want to get bird to carry me over
a river or something, and birds al
ways want pay for what they do"
The Ounce picked up 10 grains of
wheat and put them into the bundle
with his clothes.
~Now. remember this" warned
the old hen while the Ounce
wrapped up the bundle. Don't let
the birds see how much wheat
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

bundle and counted out five grains
Of wheat.
"You've got some more there,
haven't your asked one of the birds,
staring at the bundle with his big
yellow eye.
"Y-y-yes, s-s-sir, b-b-but I've got
to save little to eat myself" an
swered the startled Ounce.
WELL" said the bird, winking at
his companion, my friend here can't
be left out, SO if you want us tc help
you you will have to give him a
share, too"
There was nothing to do but put
out the other four grains OF wheat,
for the Ounce was now greatly
frightened, particularly as they were
in lonly place.
The two big birds quickly gobbled
up the wheat, and then, winking at
each other, they burst into loud
laugh and flew away.
"I-I-I've been r-r-r-robbed!' cried
the Ounce, and, leaning against big
stone, he burst into tears.
Not far away lay Q big log, and
around its edges keen pair of eyes
watched the weeping Ounce.
Continued Next Week>
tcopyrisht. 1922
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
N@ Tail on the Go.HawksA2

SYNOPSIS
The Go-lIswks. . jolly crowd Of boys
who play Indian. ask the twins. Pru-
dcnce and Patience. to Join their Tribe.
girls, but dolls wedding and circus
make them glad 10 be Go-Hawks. I'm
fortunately. the circus ends In an acci-
dent to Donald. the clown. ;, otherwise
ness ssddens the Go-Hawks. who. 70
show their sympathy. gather before Don
AIDS home. each wearing half-mournlnG
bands. These are cut from Aunt sslli-'s
also be prepared with full mourning. the
twins offer Aunt Sailie's black petticoat
for bands. The petticoat Ia tossed out
the window 70 the waiting Go-Hawks, but
Donald FecOvers. 10 the mourning In not
needed.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
II wouldn't be at all s'rprised if
He vas tryin' to recall Donald for
something his mother did" an
swered Prudence piously.
"I'm glad He changed His mind"
continued Jack, "and l sometimes
think we ought to do something to
celebrate Don's getting well.'
DO you mean to have party or
something" asked Patience.
Il b'lieve Donald rather have just
his intimate 'sociates. You might
all come over to our house. Moth
er's gone away for week and faith
cr's way all way, and say, it might
be nice to s'prise Mary by you all
staying to dinner"
Thus it came about that every
Go Hawk received a personal invita-
ton to spend the next afternoon at
the chiefs home. 1t was so lonely
to the little chap without his mother
that he thought it must be even
more SO to the cook, and conse-
quently she would be glad to have
the Go-Hawks to dinner. However,
instinct warned him it would be
more comfortable to have the affair
a surprise.
The afternoon before the party
Jack and the twins, by means of a
ladder, made their way to the roof
OF the barn, where they perched be-
meath the friendly shelter of huge
oak tree and discussed the plans for
the following day.
"I've been thinking, girls, it
doesn't seem hardly 'nough to have
a party and play games just like
everybody else does, but we ought
to do something different. Can't
you think of somethin'?"
The girls puckered their brows in
anxious thought. They felt deeply
the Importance Of the occasion, that
their opinion should be asked rather
than that Of any Of the boys. Ever
since their admission into the
charmed tribe of Go-Hawks they
had blindly followed Jacks lead and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

you've got Never show your
wealth, for once they find out how
much you have they won't be salts
fed until they,,get it."
The two grains OF wheat which had
been soaking were now soft, so the
Ounce sat down and ate one OF them
for his breakfast. Picking up his
bundle and stick, the Ounce thanked
the old hen for her kindness. "Well,
I'd better be on my way" he said.
you'll find lot of grackles down
the road ways, and want to say
you had better give those birds a
wide BERTH" cried the old hen.
They're the worst thieves in the
world, and you had better not have
anything to do with them"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
}ettJ

had never wavered in their devotion.
They. yearned now to think OF a
plan which might be acceptable to
him, for it seemed wonderful to
them that they should be the elect
chosen to sit on the roof and make
plans with the chief. When they
heard two or three shrill whistles in
front OF the house and realized that
Jack did not answer but permitted
the boys to walk disconsolately
away. while he sat in satisfied sill
ence on the peak of the barn, their
souls thrilled with the joy OF pos
session that sent flush of pride to
their eager faces.
"You girls ought to be able to
think OF something. You can al
ways think of things better'n the
kids" encouraged Jack.
Il was just a-thinkin'," began
Prudence, "of last winter when one
of fathers teachers had something
happen and they all went up there
aud took him presents. Father
talked to auntie bout it and said it
was such worthy case that he'd
like to give lots more'n he did"
Had the teacher been sick?" asked
Jack.
II can't remember. Seems like
his house burned, but anyway l
know they took him lots of presents.
"And we might bring presents to
Donald to show him we're glad he's
WE'LL" interrupted the other girl.
Jacks quick imagination pictured
Donald loaded with gifts; what boy
wouldn't like a lot?" he asked him
self, an then said aloud, II just knew
you girls could think up something