davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-21
MOARTEA GEN. GRIGORESC Z


NNcmilOasa moarte a mai rapit pc
|unul dintre vrednici fiji al tarei
nOastre.
Gencrallil Ercmia Grigoresru, -
croul della Marasesti, cum ii pla
cea~dcfunctului sa Sc mingac.
a fost rapus Gle o boala crunta 81 a
irccut in l,fmea celor drcpti.'
Tara, recunoscatoare. plinge cu
mare durere pc generalul Grigorcs-
en-. care, in afara lie oare carl
pacatc. hal sa zicem: ,.inerente fl
|rei omenesti''. a fost un soldat
yiteaz. romin cu inima, 81 gaia sd
81 sacrifice viata pentru ideea mare
a intregirei neamului.
DE mot,lis' nil nisi benc. I.
Tot astfel, inaintea raclei generalu-
lui Grigorescu, nu trebue amintit
tarei ca .,eroul della Marasesti''
= eel care prin felul cum stiu sa
Sc opuna presumed inamice, a sal
vat bucata de pamInt a. tarei rama
|sa necutropita de spurcata cisma
ttautona 81 bulgareasca, avut
un moment de ratacire sufleteasca.
atunci cind a sarbatorit cu sgomo-
tul 81 eli fastul ramas n0toriu 81 ca
re a atins grav inimile 81 asa de-
stul de fndurerate ale adevaratilor
rom1ni, = pc Alex. Marghiloman
preamarindu-l ca a incheiat, in
fehll cum a incheiat. pacca della
Rucuresti Zicem ratacire sufle-
teasca, pentruca generaluI Grigo-
rescu, n'a luat exemplul a!ror ge-
rerali GU adevarat eroi, earl i'm fata
inlposibilului s'au plecat, dar nu
all impacat GU starea de lucrMri
creiata prin pacea d-lni Marchilo-
man, = ci dimpotriva, in nnmcie
armatei, ,-- ce gresala cnorma. =
9 adus laude prezidentului consi-
linlui de miniStrii VENT la cirma
prir vointa feldmaresalul,'i Ma
kersen 81 d-lui lionel Britianu.
Sc pare ca generalul Grigores-
cn fost stapinit de remuscari,
pentrl momentul de slabiciune ara
/ tat cl prilejul nelorocit amintit
mai sus, astfel ca STA ispasit gresa-
la unei abateri sufletesti, prin nj
mic justificata, desi rominismul ire
cea printr'o criza acuta, atunci.
Char daca n "a fost asa, genera
III GrigOrescu are drcptul de Use
c;nsti memoria, ca unul care, - la
Davoe, - ajutat cauza romincas-
ca.
Odihneasca-se in pace 81 fic ier-
tat, ca unul &c STA facut datoria a.
81 cum i-au ingaduit virtutile en-
care fost inzestrat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-21

posed forcbly to their native villages mat possibility
of exstance remain they rarely quit them Paget ibid.
3D. This is directly opposit to the ngarians theory OF
immigration. "lns enocity is important fact and ought
to make the Magars cautious how they aempt to force
remaurey reform in language religion, CUSTOM
such people, is the advise Mr. Paget is giving the Magyar
chauvinss reuaton Of the immigration theory per Mr.
SetonW Watson The Rise Of Nationality iii the Balkans He
says: Peras the best proof that the Roumanians tide did
not from south north Magyar apoogists argue
capitals In Waacla the original centres Cfmpulung
end Curtca de Argos which have superseded first by Tgov
stea and finally by Bucrest while the capital Of Moldova
transferred from it's original seat in Suceava lin what is
Bukovina) assy III each it is gradual descent
from the northern mountains into the plains of the Danuhian
SYSTEM (p OS) In the times of barbarian the
y place where the Roumanans could find refuge the
Carpatian mountains in other words: Iransy So
the Hungarians Immigration theory is very fictitious
ife and time mingled the various races Hungary in
cesanty Other mngngs accennaed during the 18th
century and finds there side by side Protestant
Catholic jew and OrooN similarly there in Hungary in
the region members of five natOnaes' fur
her the Hungaran This mingling business is
naurale but artificial The Hungarian masters in their
criminal attempt in order to suppress and extngush other
tionaties have planted Hungarian colonies through Tran
sylvana and Bana Evidence be found in the Hungarian
parliamentary record; but the attempt failed and instead Of
magyarizing the other natonaes the Hungarian coonsts
Hungarian people from these territories the result
mina attempt the lives of Roumanias Sovaks and Serbs
and these natonates not be blamed for this
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-21
SANDOR 81 ELENA.
SANDOR

Vim copiM N Gimp la mine sd cu-
legem Mcrlmioare,
Brebenei 81 micsunele din dun,brd-
~ de pc pripoare;
Aide, cn cnnune mindrp rregu sd
tie impodobesc
81 s'asculti d'n mea inbire floareo,
riMI cam s0ptesc.
MielmseH de pc coaste fermecati sd
ne prirenscd;
Icr inbiVa noastrd dragd fin de
f;u so pOvesteascd.
Eu sd-ti clint dim al men fluer, Len
no tn Sd md 'nsote$ti
81 din ochii tdi, din ctntec sd M
teleg ca u,d x6esti,
Vim niireaaa mea iubitd, r;n sub
bradul della stind,
T,tWor s'ardti tai n,indyM cd de al
imi esti stdpsn6;
Treci hotarnl tdn spre mine, orr de
vrci eu IL pdsesc:
Tara poastrd fmi pisnl, ca pc IT,
ne D iMbescl
ILEANA
MOI dUem f'stiase miristi, Mnde pasc
saOdstre tnrn,e
S'as dori ca tale gsnduri dels mi
ne "a Sc curDle.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-21
CLEVELAND. OHIO, Jo1, q AUGUST 1919.

7u strdinJde a mea lege 81 dusn'dp
tn sd md lei;
III pdstres euturd tio 81 la toti strd-
mosiifd!
Ti-cste drdgd tara roastrd, rrei pa
81 a n'ea n,0sie;
Rd,nine-rar ddr a v0nstr6 stenrbd
tO0td 81 pustie;
Tot rvdsnasm sd rdmind far de a.
pd 81 pdmint
Tn Ia mine de rei trece loo gdsi-vei
de m0rmint.
SMARA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-21

Marea Caspica tot iii scadere
de mai multi AMI, pina cfnd acum
navigatia este impiedicata IN cite
va locnri. III
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-21

TJVN7TNT ED FRVN P1ITE II
orgy of anarchsm With ROumana fall, the belt which has
divided the olshevk world and the Western powers will be
broken and and bloody would be imminent But the
Romanans have sacrificed again their sons in order to
save the world from the imminent danger.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-21

Odihneasca-se in pace 81 fic ier-
tat, ca unul ce STA facut datoria a.
81 cum i-au ingaduit virtutile en-
.are a fost inzestrat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-21

The Roumanian claims shown above, based the
historical as we'll as chronological rights n
The Roumanians do not ask favors they look to the Pre-
scn of United States to the Congress- to the Represena
Of this great Republic and to thelbery loving American
people, only for Justice!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Frank Claypool of MI ncie Wis.
tied Miss Gertrude Markle and other
friends in Cambridge, Tuesday -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Worl returned home
from their trip to Florida this winter.
=. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kniese a daughter, Tuesday morning.
Roy Copeland is ILL.,. =. DR. and
Mrs. Harry Zehring of Connersville,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeh-
ring, Wednesday,. Mrs. John Kepler
who has been at the Martinsville san
itarium has returned home in Perish
ing. "A ground hog" entertain
ment will be given at Mrs. George
Stombaugh's Monday afternoon, Feb.
q, for the benefit OF raising. money
to improve and decorate the Capital
Hill cemetery. This entertainment is
given by the old cemetery association.
Everybody is welcome. Miss Irene
Gherling of Connersville, came to Wis
it Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shirley. :. Mrs
Felix Johnson of near Bentonville Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Reese,
Wednesday,. Miss Mable Morton Is
ILL.,. -. Miss Ella Smith of Indianapo-
lis is visiting Cambridge friends. -.
Rev. Davis will preach on the subject
of Church Unity, Sunday afternoon, at
Presbyterian church. The Mis-
sionary society of the Christian
church will meet Monday night with
Mrs. Tom Bird. -. Miss Mildred
Spence of Indianapolis is visiting
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
Peacetime Use Made of
Deadly Phosgene Gas
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The deadly
phosgene gas, once used on the battle
front in France, now has been en-
ployed in the peaceful pursuit of
bleaching sand used in the manufac-
ture of eyeglasses and optical lenses,
according to David T. Day, of the
geophysical laboratory of the Carne-
gle institute. The gas is composed Of
chlorine, oxygen and carbon moncxide.
1t destroys the iron oxide which
causes the red and browninsh tints of
sand, says the American Chemical So
ciety. 1t adds that the United States
has firm grip on the manufacture
of phosgene was with which this coun-
try was prepared to everwhelm the
German armies. This has given the
United States an opportunity to manu-
facture optical glass which formerly
was imported, and it is announced that
all the 121 varieties of glass now can
be produced in this country with ease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
t0vER twelve THOUSAND DOLLARS
Melted at THREE. FARM SALES

Wayne county man took them home
with him. Daniel Teaford paid S135
for a six-year-old mare that looked
worth the money; he also took anoth-
er likely mare at $151. A pair of pO-
MES were awarded Ray Barton as the
highest bidder, after they had been
sold separately. Will Roberts thought
so well of an eight-year-old gray mare
that he bid her up to $3.50. Delbert
Funk's little black coming three-year-
old" looked cheap at SIS.
Numerous farm implements were
sold. among which were New Idea
spreader at $115 and a riding pillow at
$40. A farm wagon brought $55. Col.
Thos. Commit and Simon Weddle
cried the Roberts sale and Frank M.
Taylor and Ed. B. Reid were the
clerks. The sale began at $3.50 and
closed at 4 o'clock; netting better
than $1,000. it was said.
FIJI. Pickens Sale
The outstanding feature of the F. H
Pickens sale was the quantity of corn
and oats on offer. Eight hundred
bushels Of yellow and 400 bushels OF
white corn were sold at about the low
est prices quoted so far at any sale
reported. The price paid for yellow
corn ranged in various lots at from
$1.36 to $1.40 and the white brought
an average of $1.43, as reported. The
200 bushels of oats sold netted 63c, for
good, clean article. A choice lot OF
mixed hay went at $40 per ton. d. H
Baker paid S53.75 for $50 pounds of
Little Red Glover seed.
Six head of horses and colts were
sold for total Of $638 and 35 shoats
brought from So to $3.50 per head
as to weight. The top price for a COW
with calf by it's side was $131. Eigh-
teen head of cattle were sold at good
prices, Including six red steers OF
80O-lbs. Some really good implements,
farm wagons, ETC., were sold at vary
ing prices, an eight-foot Deering bind
er being knocked down to Charles
Wiley at $175.
Mr.. Pickens is getting away from
the SOIL" He will presently open a
general store at Braffetsville, on Route
out of New Paris, Ohio. The sale
was conducted by w. E. North and
Guy KatZenbarger, auctioneers. OF
Greenville, and f. G. Wiley. a farm
neighbor. was settling clerk The
ladies of the New Madison Grange
served lunch. The sale amounted to
$5,042.S0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
COLGATE CHEMIST INJURED
IN LABORATORY EXPLOSION

JERSEY CITY, N. J. Feb. 4-Dr.
George Pierce, research chemist for
the soap manufacturing plant of Col
gate and company here was burned
severely in an explosion in the COM
pany's laboratory where he was con-
Quoting experiments. Another en-
ploye was dead when taken out of
the basement under the room in which
the explosion occurred. DIR. Pierce's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

The picture shows William Jen-
nings Bryan with the silver loving
cup presented to him by the National
Dry Federation of which he is presi-
dent. The cup was given to him in
appreciation of his efforts on behalf
of nationwide prohibition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
Pershing, Ind.

After few days visit with relatives
and friends, Rostin and Vern Sewers
returned to Great Lakes Camp, Chi
cago. Mrs. Charles Hiday spent
Sunday with relatives in Greenfield. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson OF Con.
nersville, spent Sunday with relatives
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson
of Connersville spent Sunday with
relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Lamb spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
James Darnell and family Of Rich
mond. Mrs. Edna Ohmit spent
Tuesday in Richmond with relatives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

(9s{x{Ss{<!
Girls $3.50 Dres-
ses at ...$1.49
Made of best quail
ity Bingham, sizes to
IA years; with cou-
pom only $1.49
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
occupied section. This photo just
received in this country shows
members of the famous Rainbow
division at guard relief on the bank
T 1ARM Sale
l. Calendar
EBRUARY 5


W. T. Weiss, l mile north Of West
Florence, Ohio.
o. o. Kimmel, mile east of Eldor'
ado, Ohio.
T. F. Roberts, two and one-half
miles north Of Boston.
Mrs. Nellie l. Pheanis, miles north
east of Liberty.
Kaleb Thompson, miles west of
Lewisburg, Ohio.
Andy Albert, miles east of Lewis
burg, Ohio.
Wilson and Bradrich, miles north
of Hagerstown.
FEBRUARY 6
R. NJ. McQuiston e Son, 4 miles
northeast of College Corner.
Madison, Ohio.
b Foreman and L. E. Raper, miles
southeast of Richmond
Martin o. Miller, on Samuel Miller
Farm, miles north OF Eaton, Ohio.
Rufus Williams, u miles east Of
Economy.
J. Waldren, 2 miles east of Eldorado.
FEBRUARY
Raymond Farsi, on Frank Barton
Farm, 2 miles west of New Madison.
Ohio.
Omar Mfr, Az miles east of Cam,
bridge City.
FEBRUARY 8.
E. j. Slifer. ,31a miles east of New
Madison, Ohio.
FEBRUARY 10
w P. Krom, one mile northwest of
Richmond.
D. r. Swisher, u mile east of Camp
bellstown. Ohio.
]. H. Kepler, 2 miles north Of Cam
bridge City.
H. Ross, Palestine, Ohio.
FEBRUARY II
j. Waldren, ST., miles east of FL
!, dorado Ohio.
! H. L. Davis and T. NJ. Kirkhoff, 4
miles northeast of Eaton, Ohio.
| A. D. Gayle, 4 miles east of Rich
mond.
FEBRUARY 12
! Daniel Markey, 4 miles southeast of
Eldorado.
J. l.. Prifogle, miles east of Lib
crty.
A. Fowble, / mile southwest OF
Eaton, Ohio.
! w. Small, Arcanum. Ohio.
| FEBRUARY 10
Sam Ullom. 1 mile northwest Of
| Eldorado, Ohio.
| FEBRUARY ID.
Benjamin Bernheisel, 3 miles west
| of Lewisburg, Ohio.
S. Ringley, J. T. Druley, Az miles
southeast Of Richmond.
! FEBRUARY IS
Conrad Kipp, New Madison, 0.
Gil. Shillingford, ~ miles west Of
Eldorado.
FEBRUARY 18
| G.. Zarwell, 4 miles west of Eldorado
FEBRUARY 10
| Carl Ross, New Madison, o.
Tebe Beard, mile east of Eldorado
Ohio.
FEBRUARY 81.
J Jones and Pike, Hawthorn farm,
Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

|Ss1$i=SS
Child's 81 Sleep
erS at .....54c
OF good quality flan-
nelette, made well,
with colored feet.
Priced with coupon
at Sac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

S3SS{Ss{<|
Mems So Sweat.
ers 49,. $1.79
Of extra good knit,
come in maroon
with coupon, $1.79
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

SSfSlSSlS
CHI IL DIS S1.25
ROmpers .. CSC
Choice of flannel
cite or best ging-
hams. Priced with
coupon at 69c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

|SS@4lEsS
Men $1.75 Sweat
erS $50
Come in grey only,
with pockets and
collar. With coupon
at S9c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
Campbellstown Man Has
Hiccoughs for Week

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Feb. A.
Joe Loan has been suffering from
hiscoughs for over a week. Nothing
has been able to relieve him. Joe
Bresher of New Hope. has been afflict-
ed in a similar manner for over "a
hours
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
PAGE THREE

.Mr and Mrs Rev. J. A. Brewer en-
tertained the Junior Sunday school
class at candy party Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. O'Conor
and Mrs. Hewbanks Of Centervtlle.
spent Wednesday evening with Mrs.
o. F. Jameson. %. F. Jameson left
Sunday to begin on his work for the
new year in Evansville. Mrs. @. F.
Jameson spent Thursday afternoon
and evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Broyer of Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

assistant was blown through window
by the, force of the explosion, and may
die.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

Five scarlet sponges have been
picked up in Lake Biwa, Japan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
Guy-Benscoter

Wedding bells have again chimed.
One of the prettiest little romances
of our community eliminated last
evening at seven o'colck IN the mar
riage of Miss 10 Worthington Guy
and FRANKIE Phillip Benscoter. All
of the old traditions of the blushing
bride were brought to mind when
Miss 10, most becomlngly attlred
in perfect creation of white wash
satin with an overdrape of crepe de
chine, came to meet the groom.
The bride was accompanied by Miss
Manila Hanson and Clifford David
son acted as best man.
The Rev. j. G. Gregory said,the
few impressive words which united
the two happy lives and started them
safely on the sea of matrimony.
Only the immediate relatives and
nearest friends of the bride and
groom were present at the ceremony,
which took place in the parlor of
the Guy Hotel.
Following the ceremony, dandy
luncheon was served by the bride
mother and, during these festiv-
tiles, each guest present tried to
outdo the other in the expression
of well-wishes and congratulations
to the couple. Many beautiful and
useful gifts, suitable for home
making, were received by the young
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benscoter left on
the evening train and after. a short
wedding trip will come back to
their own little home on the Ben
scooter Ranch. They will be al
home to their friends after the first
Of July.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
Soldier Given Reception

A reception was given at Fair
lawns, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Longfellow. Saturday evening.
June 7, in honor of their son who
had recently returned from France,
where he has seen eighteen months
service with the American Army.
More than 10 guests were pres
ent to do honor to the occasion and
to participate in an evening of
pleasure. Games were played and
a jolly time spent by everyone.
The refreshment were served army
style and considerable amusement
was occasioned by the awkward
manner in which some of the un-
initiated dispensed with their re-
freshments.
After his visit here Mr.. LongfeI.
low will go to Nampa where he is
IN the automobile business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
Road Work Progressing

Good progress is being made with
the road work between Kendrick
and Juliaetta under the supervision
OF A. G. Wilson. The grading on
Hamil hill was finished last Satur-
day and there is now grade going
around the hill that does not ex-
ceed five percent in the steepest
place and it is sixteen feet wide.
This is a great Improvement over
the other grade.
Work began the first of the week
on the grading of Powell hill. This
grade will be reduced to the stand
ard OF five percent and will be made
close to the railroad track instead
of climbing higher up on the hill
as the first survey was mapped out.
This new grade will remove the
transportation barrier that has al
ways existed between the two towns.
Twelve men and five teams are
a work on the Powell hill and good
headway is being made.
The cost of putting the grade
around Hamil hill was only $500,
and it is first class job. All it
now needs is surfacing and it will
conform to highway specifications.
The Powell hill will also conform
to highway specifications so far as
the grade is concerned and it is
hoped to soon have not only the
grades surfaced, but the entire
strip of road all the way to connect
with the Clearwater highway.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
Leaves Rochdale Company

John Wade, who for nine years
has been manager of the Kendrick
Rochdale Company at this place will
give up his position with the Com
pany July /. Theo. Hanson will
take his place as general manager
of the Company's interests in Kend-
rick.
Mr.. Wade has built up the busi-
ness of the Kendrlck Rochdale Com
pany during his connection with the
firm, until it is now one of the
most substantial grain companies
in the. northwest. 1t has been a
p1 1ofitable institution. not only for
the stockholders, but for the entire
Potlatch country.
Mr.. Wade will in all probability
remain in Kendrick as he has very
good proposition here. 1t will be
good news for his friends to learn
that he will continue to reside here
as he is one of the towns best boss
ters and has a host of friends
throughout the Potlatch country.
Mr.. Hanson has been connected
with the Rochdale Company for a
number of years and understands
the business thoroughly. AS man.
ager of the Company it will un-
doubtedly continue to flourish as it
has in the past. 1t is position of
considerable responsibility, requir-
ing a thorough knowledge of the
grain business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
Will Ely at Moscow

Moscow is to have an alrplane
for the big three days celebration,
July 3, a and s. Lieutenant Jay
M. Fetters, formerly of Spokane, is
coming to Moscow via the air route.
He will fly from Mather field, in
California to Seattle, via Portland,
Olympia and Tacoma, and will fly
from Seattle to Moscow, via Spok-
ane. He will make several flights
daily during the three days of the
celebration and will fly from Mos
cow to Yellowstone National park
and through the Rocky mountain
region. The following article from
Spokane tells of his contemplated
fight
SPOKANE Lieutenant J. M.
Fetters, formerly a dancing teacher
of Spokane, will fly over this city
about June "a as feature of an air
tour OF the northwest. His trip
here will be the occasion for the
chamber of commerce arranging
at it's regular Tuesday dinner some
sort of official recognition of the
progress of aeroautics.
A telegram reached the chamber
Saturday from Lieutenant Fetters
which read as follows: "Am max
ing a general tour of the northwest
in an airplane. Will arrive in
Spokane about June 24.'
Lieutenant Fetters, who recently
distinguished himself by making a
daring flight over the Sierra Nevada
mountains, the first to ever be ne
gotiated. will fly from Portland,
where he and another aviator have
been exhibiting, to Seattle, by way
of Tacoma. From Washington
points he will fly to Moscow, Idaho,
thence to Yellowstone park and fin
ally to Odgen and Reno, according
to plans announced today at Port
land.
His trip was to be made to map
out air routes, find landing fields
and generally blaze the way for
future flyers. All the data he ac.
cumulates on the trip will be turn.
ed over to the war department fol
use of the airplane service. Ser.
geant kessIe will make the triL
with Lieutenant Fetters as mechan.
ician.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
Chautauqua Ends Today

Today is the last day of the Chau-
tauqua. The program will consist
of the pageant by the local young
folks and lecture by &. Leslie
Farnham. In the evening will be
another lecture by Farnham and a
prelude.
The attendance has been very
good during the chautauqua. every
seaat being taken at some of the
evening programs. While the sea-
son ticket sales were not large
enough to cover the guarantee, the
business men of the town made up
the deficit. The single admission
sales were good.
The first two programs were
somewhat of disappointment,
particularly the second day, but
the talent was greatly improved
since the first two programs.
The weather has been ideal for
the chautauqua and quite a good
attendance from the country was
given the evening entertainments.