davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Noises for Movies

From Popular Mechanics.
The assembling together in one p
paratus OF the many mechanisms re-
auired to produce realistic limitations or
all the sounds used in giving life 10
motion pictures has been accomplished
The sounds 1t can reproduce include the
cries of a baby. the screech of proJec-
tiles fired from cannon, the warblinS OF
bird. the ring Of the anvil. the rustling
of leaves, the crashing of falling masses
OF metal or wood, the engine noises OF
automobiles and motor cycles. the patter
OF rain. the rumblin2 of trains, the sound
OF waves, wind. hail. the puff of rail-
way locomotive. the breaking of crock
cry. the tolling of bells, the clans of fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

es during tie campaign.
Senators Root, Borah, Townsend. Suth-
erland, Jones, McCumber, Nelson aud
Lippitf and Representatives Hill of Con-
necticut. Mccall of Massachusetts and
Campbell OF Kansas promised Director
Hutchinson that they would give as much
Of their time as possible to the campaign
While the formal opening Of the cam
paign will not be decided until next Mon
day. when the advisory committee Of the
republican national committee meets in
New York, Mr. Hutchinson said dates al
ready had been made for next week in
Vermont for Senator TOWNSEND of Mich
igan. former Gov. Yates of Illinois, for
mer United States Senator William +.
Mason. John Maynard Harlan of Chi
cago and Judge X. d. u. Woodmansee OF
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

raft in the Eastern branch. The raft
consisted of 40 piles. varying in length
from fifty to siXty-five feet. about two
feet across the butt, and was about 800
feet long With the towline 1t strung out
behind the Camilla for nearly quarter
of a mile and the tug had difficult Job
towing it from Chesapeake bay to this
port
1t was 4::,0 o clock Thursday afternoon
before the start was made up the river.
but in spite of strong ebb tides caused
by the northwest winds, the tug with her
tow arrived here Friday night. The piles
will be used in the foundations of the
new building at the navy yard, and is
the second lot that has been brought
from down river TO the navy yard this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
FOR GAS COMPANY INQUIRY.
Representative Lobeck Offers Reso
luton in House.

Representative Lobeck of Nebra ska
yesterday afternoon introduced in the
House a resolution looking to the investi-
CATION of the Washington Gas Light
Company in accordance with report
which he had submitted to the House
District committee earlier in the day.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on rules. and will be considered
by that committee at the next session
of Congress. it is said.
The demand for 10 cent gas contained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

bells the clatter of horses hoofs the
bark of Cog, the Kissing and splitting
OF cats. the tinklc of sleigh bells he
'honk'' of automobile horns, quick firing
guns in action, the clash of dheh. Z
swords and the rattle of letters
The claim is made that despite its
many functions, IL Is wy simple TO
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Fall Breaks Painters Ankle.

John T. Hough. a painter. fell from n
roof at Mount Rainier. Md, yesterday
afternoon while working at his trade, and
his ankle was broken. He was brought
to the city in an automobile and taken
to the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Decisive Step Not Likely.

No decisive step is likely to be taken
by the German government pending the
American decision in regard to Canadian
pulp.
The Frankfurter Zeitung today says 1t
is not surprised that the port certificate
system prevailing in Germany has finally
brought foreign retaliation. because the
certificates are really an export premium
OF the same nature as the old sugar
bounties. The Zeitung. however. denies
the right OF the United States to take
this action after agreeing in 1910 to grant
TO Germany the most favored nation
treatment. although at that time America
was well acquainted with the existence
of the certificate system. The newspaper
then declares that this action of America
entities Germany to cancel the most ia
yored nation treatment now granted to
America. and is apparently ignorant that
this has been done already.
Payment Of Arrears Required.
The latest example Of this is in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
BOlstercaseS

case OF the American Crucible Steel Com
pany. which has been required to pay
arrears OF tie full maximum tariff on
imports which it had succeeded in i'm.
porting under the lower conventional
tariff since the issue of the anti-American
discriminatory regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Boys Pajamas

The soc values at ............. 3oc
The sc values at. .............5jc
The ST. 90 values at. ............ 7oc
A surplus stock of sc Knee
Pants, sizes II to II, at halt 32c
price. Choice. .............
A line of So so Russian
and Blouse Wooden Suits.
sizes 3 TO 10. at half price. Ct Ok
Choice acknowledgements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
PINE PILING RAFT ARRIVES.
Timbers to Be Used in Construction
of Navy Yard Building.

Towing a big raft of pine pilin- con-
signed to the contractors erecting d new
building at the Washington navy yard.
the Taylor tug Camilla arrived in port
yesterday from Jachson's creek and
Machodoc creek, Va, and delivered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
TARIFF WAR POSSIBLE
IS THE GERMAN BELIEF
Berlin Awaits Reply From
United States Regarding
CountervaiIing Duty.

BERLIN. August 24-No reply has
been received by the German government
from Washington TO its cabled inquiry
concerning the reported decision of the
United States government to impose a
countervaiing duty on importations of
wheat and rye -four and split peas from
Germany. The German government,
therefore. has not announced its policy
In the matter.
The action of the United States Is gen.
orally regarded here as merely another step
in little German American tariff war
which started with the paper pulp duties
and was followed up by German action
excluding the United States from the
benefits Of the Swedish and japanese
treaties under the most favored nation
clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
LISTING THE SPELLBINDERS.
Republican Bureau Arranges With
Speakers for the Campaign.

John W. Hutchinson. ir of New York.
director OF the speakers bureau OF the
republican national committee. has ar
ranged with a number Of republicans in
both houses of Congress to deliver speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

in two bills before the District COM
mittee led to the report of Mr.. Lobecks
subcommittee on water, light and tele-
phones of the District committee asking
for a congressional investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Merino Underwear

Boys Balbriggan Vests and
Drawers; vests high neck, short
sleeves; drawers knee ~
length; 39c value. Re- AlC
building Sale price.
Girls Lisle Thread Union Suits;
~ Ssf ss,ss 50 ssss Csc
Women's Lisle Thread Tights;
ton! sss: ' sss ss5as s''f HsSu SSa Csc
ing Sale price. .......
Womens Lisle Thread Corset
s s'sssss: g? s. y ssss ' %s 48C
Women's Lisle Thread Union
Suits: low neck, sleeve IN
less. tight knee: 81 value. NC
Rebuilding Sale price. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

The latest example Of this is in the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25
Local Doings

]. r. Hall and wife departed for
Wallace Tuesday, where they expect
to make their future home. Mr..
Hall has been connected with the
Lincoln McCrea Hardware Co.
number of years and has made
many warm friends who regret to
see them leave this city.
The Kendrick orchestra furnished
the music for the big ball at Troy
last Friday evening. The reports
are that good time was had. Sew
eral young people from here were
present.
The regular meeting of the Ken
drick Lodge, No. 20. A. F. A. M.
will be held Thursday evening Oct
tober 31st, work in the second de-
gree.
Grant Robbins, candidate for sher-
tiff on the Democratic ticket was a
visitor in this city Thursday and
Friday and was called home on ac-
count of the death of his brother
who lived in Spokane.
E. R. Riggin who has been work
ing at Lapwai, for the past three
months is at home again.
Robt. Bigham Sr., was visitor in
Lewiston the first of the week.
DR.. Stoneburner, of Leland was a
visitor in this city Sunday, and from
here he went to Lewiston.
The Misses Mellison who are at
tending the University in Moscow,
spent Sunday with their sister Mrs.
McCrea.
Rev. A. Warner, of Walla Walla,
district superintendent of the Metho.
dist church, was visitor in this city
this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25
PUZZLE
FIND KENDR|CK

The Spokesman Review under
date of Tuesday October %, comes
with big map showing why the
town is such good railroad center.
This would be in other words termed
a Spokesman puzzle, find Kendrick.
tits not on the map. Wonder if it
is because the town of Kendrick and
vicinity went to Spokane and coped
off the $443.43 of the prize money
at the Interstate fair this month.
The Review thinks that it is doing
this vicinity an injustice for not put
ting the towns name on the map.
The fact of the matter is, it is good
thing that it is not there for the town
is better off by not having it's name
appear in such a sheet. When this
town does anything, it does it right
and when it goes after anything it
gets it and of course take it in coun-
try where they can not beat us it
makes them sore and they are trying
to repay US for the good work done
by the citizens of this vicinity in
making their show success. 1t is
a fact in the past the Review has
give this town the worst of it in every
way possible and then expects the
people to continue to support the
paper. The reason this paper says
it is good not to have the Review to
push any thing in the way of publicity,
is because the Review is so narr ow
and one sided at times it is hard to
tell whether it is running a paper or
an advertising sheet for some special
person or persons. If the Review
thinks they are hurting the good
qualities of this county by leaving
US off of their map they have anoth-
er think a coming. This town is
not dependent on Sookane nor the
Review in any manner and we can
live and prosper with out their aid.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25
Death OF Adam Alber

Adam Alber, was born on Decem-
Der oath. 1880. in Witenberg. Ger
many. and died Saturday October 10.
1912. at his home on Big Bear ridge.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Augusta Auer, June %, 1866, at
Highland Illinois. To this union
ten children were bern. His wife
and eight children, three girls and
five boys survive him. He was a
soldier in the civil war for about four
years. He was good companion
and father and liked and respected
by all who knew him. The funeral
services were held in the United
Brethren church on Big Bear ridge,
Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
the sermon was preached by Rev.
]. 0. Seibert, of Deary, the remains
were inferred in the Wild Rose cem-
terry. A large crowd of sorrowing
relatives and friends attended the
services.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25

Vim Moore Stock Company play
ed to a large audience in the Barnum
Theatre Wednesday evening and
every body present got their moneys
worth. After the show a dance
was given with the show troupe,
music which was good.
Harry Hupp attended the u. of I.
and Washington football game in
Pullman last Friday.
A. B. Oaks departed for Southern
Idaho and Oregon, Tuesday, where
he will look for some land he can
homestead.
]. ]. Day and VIM. Morgan. of
Moscow, spent the day Tuesday in
Kendrick. On Monday evening
they held a political meeting on
American ridge which was we'll at
tended, several people going from
town.
Joe Fruchtl made business trip
to Lewiston Monday.
Born to T. ]. Stone and wife, of
Big Bear ridge, a fine baby girl on
October 10Th.
Miss Clara Tscheu went to Spo-
kane. Tuesday to meet her cousin
from the east, who is coming here
to visit for some time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25
INTERESTING NOTES
OF OUR SCHOOLS

1t was recently announced that the
high school had grown to such pro-
portions that it became necessary to
move to the vestry of the Presby-
terian church to lind elbow room.
1t now looks as if some of the lower
grades will have to move into Barn
um's theatre, or, in case that is too
small into Gods great out of DOORS
for if they keep on increasing, as at
present. nothing smaller than this
will "belt them round"
To be brief and to the point, the
enrolment is now soaring high and
dry above the two hundred mark.
Room -Four
The following pupils are on the
roll of honor this week: Ina Oakes,
Edith Compton, Esther Brown, Ella
Wehtje, Rosebud Brown. Muriel
Plummer, Manila Hanson. Louise
FLAG. Elmer Kiber. Clara Bailey and
Arthur Boehl.
The spelling classes were champ
ioned this week by Clara Bailey and
Esther Brown. Esther Clem won
the seventh grade spelling match.
A pupil was asked to define the
word "budge" and use it correctly
in sentence. Here is what follow
ed: Bulge means to move. They
will try to bulge the man.
High School
The students of this department
are now organizing themselves into
a society for the purpose of self
government. A constitution is being
drawn up providing for all the Off
GERS Of government, containing ex-
ecutive, judicial and legislative
departments. More will be written
about this organization from week to
week as the work advances. 1t is
felt by the students that this move
ment will be especially valuable in
giving them experience in practical
government, training in parliament
ary procedure, experience in con-
Quoting public assemblies, and also
in furnishing them with wholesome
amusement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25
Big Bear Ridge

Chas. Alber was called from Gey-
ser, Montana, to attend the funeral
of his father. Adam Alder.
Frank Stockdale from Elk River,
Idaho. is here visiting friends.
Thursday evening a small but en-
thusiastic crowd met at the Taney
school house and heard some things
that every one should hear. People
should attend these political.meetings
so there will be no question about
who to vote for when the final cleo
ton comes.
Fred Hecht was a Moscow visi-
tor Wednesday.
Mr.. Frichtl and wife were on the
ridge Sunday.
Jas. Sterling was here Friday look
ing after business interests.
The funeral services of Father Al
Der was held at the U. B. Church
Sunday afternoon. A large crowd
was present.
DR.. Moser and d.. Rowlands
were on the ridge Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25
Election Returns

On election night there will be a
dance at the Barnum hall, in Ken
drick, besides the dance the election
returns will be taken fresh from the
wires and placed on the bulletin
board. This will be the best dance
of the season as special music will
or deck and with the returns coming
in every few minutes. 1t will be
worth your time to be present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25

This week this office printed for
the Alexander Mercantile Company,
of Juliaetta, large bill 24x32 inches
announcing their big Fall Opening
. sale which will open Saturday Octo-
Der 10th. This bill shows to the
people wanting printing done, that
this office is prepared to print any
thing from its size down to calling
card.
Attorney West is attending court
in Lewiston this week where he has
couple of cases.
Walter Trout and wife, of Corfur,
Washington. is spending the week
\ with Joe Fruchtl and family.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25
Leland Items

Prof. Aikens and assistant, Miss
Spear are anticipating a play ground
for the school children, in the near
future. Blue prints were received
from Lewiston Normal the later part
of the week and skilled carpenter
will soon be set to work building
swings and merry-go-rounds for the
little folks, a basket ball diamond for
the boys is under headway.
The Leland Lyceum club consid-
cred temporary organization last Fri
day evening at the school building.
A fair sized audience was in atten-
dance and temporary organization
proved quite successful, and next
Friday evening permanent organiza-
ton will take place in connection
with which a neat little program will
be rendered including debate.
The little daughter of Ed Flesh
man has been sick for the past week
but is simproving at the present time.
Dan Dawes went to Lewiston Fri
day.
Miss Pansy Craig went to Kendrick
Friday for an indefinate period.
Prof. Aiken went to Kendrick on
business Saturday.
Special Harvest Services were held
at the M. E. church Sunday both
morning and evening. The church
was beautifully decorated with the
late flowers of the season and a large
audience gathered to hear the good
word expanded by our local pastor
DR.. Reese.
Geo. Linderman is on the sick list
the past week and is reported by the
attending physician as being quite
sick.
DR.. Vadney was called to South
wick Wednesday to see Mrs. Hilton
who is seriously i'll again
A farewell surprise party was given
Saturday evening for Arthur and
Wesley Hardinger. A large crowd
of their many friends was present
and all report a very enjoyable time.
Miles S. Johnston gave political
speech in the Odd Fellows hall last
night to fair audience.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25

Albert Moskop went to Spokane
We dnesday for short business trip.
Miss Cornelia and Hortense Ran
dell, of TIE xas ridge, returned from
a weeks visit at How ell, where they
were visiting their grandfather and
also at Spokane they visited friends.
G. w. Lamberston who has been in
the employ of the Kendrick warehous
and Milling Company for the past
six months departed for Lewiston
Wednesday where he has accepted
a position in a furniture store.
John Lauterbach went to Nezperce
and Winchester, Tuesday to make a
couple of Masonic lectures.
Mrs. M. L. Slocum, who has been
spending the summer with her son
Herbert of Little Bear ridge, depart
ed for Kearney, Nebraska, Tuesday
where she will spend the winter with
her brother.
Ed Amling went to Lewiston Sun
day to get his car.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25

Jas. Sterling, deputy sheriff, of
Moscow, was visitor in this city
the first of the week.
c. G. Compton departed for On
tario, Oregon, Sunday where he has
a homestead.
Miss Rhoda Seats visited over
Sunday with her father ]. w. Seats,
who departed for his home at Lantz,
Washington. Tuesday morning.
Geo. E. Knepper went to Lewis
ton Tuesday to be in attendance at
a Masonic meeting and banquet.
Ralph Knepper returned from
Lawerance, Kansas, this week.
H. S. Hodges. of Leland, left for
Dutton, Montana, Tuesday where he
will reside on his homestead.
Lou Osborn will leave Friday for
Brady, Montana, where he has
homestead.
w. H. Knepper, of Moscow. was
a visitor in this city few minutes
Tuesday.
The Editor would have every read
er of this paper read the advertisements
of the different stores and when buy
ing goodsin these stores call attention
to the fact that you read it in the
Gazette. Help us to advertise and
we will in return give you all the
news that is possible for us to get
hold of.
For Sale or Trade-1 span of
three year old mules, will trade for
span of horses or mares. Inquire at
Gazette office. 4w
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25

Columbus Clark, candidate for
legislature, on the Republican ticket
is an old timer in this county and
requests the support of the voters
of the county and if elecled promises
to stand for and work for the princi-
pals laid down in the Republican
platform.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25
DEMOCRATS HOLD
| CAMPAIGN MEETING

Juliaetta, Idaho, October %, The
Democrats of this vicinity held
very interesting meeting in the town
hall at this place last evening. Those
of the candidates present were; ]. ].
Day, VIM. Morgan N. M. Talbot
and others. Mr.. Day in his talk
took up the questions of the cam
paign and discussed them in the
manner that shows up to the voter
the position in which he stands
on the best for the people in general.
He explained his attitude to the en-
ployers bill, which he is accused of
voting against by the Republican op-
ponents. He makes it plain to the
fair minded person where he done
the right thing by voting against
such bill. His objections to the
bill is that it is in no way fit to be
passed, as it will work a hardship
on every employer in the state and
more so to the farmer as when
the bill is carefully gone over it
makes the farmer or other employer
responsible for any disease which he
may contract three years after he
has worked for the employer and
claim it was contracted while in his
employ. This of course would be
an unjust law. Another bill talked
about and discussed by him was the
output law, which compels the mines
to pay on the net output, this being
fought by Mr.. Oversmith as we'll as
other Republican candidates as being
in favor Of the mine owners, when
in reality it is making the mines pay
double tax, they pay it on the net
output and then on the Improvements
of the mines. So he made it clear
that this law was not for the benefit
of the miner any more than the other
producers Of the state.
VIM. M. Morgan, candidate for
Representative also spoke and in his
talk he proved to the satisfaction of
those present that the statement
made by his opponent A. H. Over
smith were false, that he, Nor
gan, voted against bills that were for
the benefit of the people, that Nor
gan voted against bills that when
taken up and carefully read were not
for the best interests of the people.
He showed where Oversmith had
misstated to the public the facts as
to his attitude to different bills that
were voted upon by Morgan. He
said that in Oversmith's statements
he accused Morgan of voting against
bills that we're not for the benefit
of the public and in the interest of
corporations, when in fact the bills
named, when clearly read were for
the benfit of the people and not the
corporations. In fact these gentle
men are showing to the voter that
the statements made against them
are false and have no foundation,
but they are if elected going to the
legislature to do what is right to
the voter and taxpayers.
IL: ....olx 4l:n >ff;co .,.;x, Tod e..