davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Sells Illinois Farm For $s15 Per Aero.

From The True Republican, publish
ed at Sycamore, Ill, we learn that 81. j.
Hartman has sold his farm of 14S acres,
one mile east Of Sycamore, to Henry
Carlson and Ed. Lydif, for a price Of
$215 per acre, or total Of $4,000. Mr..
Hartman will also sell the personal
property on the farm and move into the
city. His wife is in poor health and
that is one reason he sold. Mr.. Har-
man has large farming interests at
Warren, Neilsville, and other places in
the Red River Valley and he will devote
much of his time in the future to man.
aging these properties, which very soon,
il not already, will be as valuable as
the Illinois farm he has just sold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Card of Thanks.

| hereby wish to express my sincere
thanks to the friends who so pleasant
" surprised me on February 25th, and
for the gifts presented to me on that
occasion.
Edwin n. Haugen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05

Takes Crack at Pacifists.
The Dilley bill, prohibiting the en-
ployment on any public work Of aliens
Who took advantage Of the fact that
they were not citizens to avoid mill.
tary service was recommended to pass
by the house committee on general
legislation.
The bill requires contractors and
others doing state work to keep q list
Of their employees, and record as to
whether they are naturaMzed or ma
tive-born citizens. Employment of
aliens on public work will invalidate
any contract, and will subject the en-.
ployer to punishment for a misde.
meanor.
Suffrage Blil Quashed.
The Madigan- Cliff bill, to provide
for q state eclll suffrage amendment.
was recommended for indefinite post.
ponement by the senate elections
committee.
Despite the recommendation Of the
committee, Senator ]. e. Madigan Of
Maple Lake, one Of, the authors Of the
bill, is determined that members Of
the senate shall go on record as favor.
ing or opposing the BILL. =
. He announced his determination of
objecting to the adoption Of the com.
mittee report. Such an objection
would force vote on the matter and
result either in the adoption of the re.
port, thus killing the bill, or in the
placing of the bill on general orders
with the report attached, which would
allow the bill to live, for a time at
least; and would compel discussion on
the floor of the senate before it could
be indefinitely postponed by action of
the committee of the whole.
Still another possible alternative
would be for Senator Madigan to OBJ
ject to the adoption Of the committee
report and ask that the bill be al
lowed to lie on the table, from which
It might be called at any time, under
suspension of the rules, and placed
upon vote.
Irvine Bill Approved.
The house committee on board OF
control has recommended for. passage
the Swenson bill making it possible
for the board of control to increase
the discount on state binding Irvine
and increasing the Irvine reserve from
100000 to 100000 pounds.
The Smith bill, bringing the Min.
nesota statutes. into uniformity with
other states in relation. to tha extra.
dition of persons Of unsound mind and
delinquent Juveniles, also was recon.
mended favorably. NJ
Bank Law Revisionss Approved.
The house committee on banks and
banking has recommended to pass the
Briggs banking code," including the
following items of legislation:
Authorizing state banks to assume
the responsibilities of trust companies.
Making the uttering or spreading
OF statements derogatory to the bust
ness integrity Of banks or other finan.
cial institutions, gross misdemeanor
Providing that the draft or delivery
of check on a bank where there are
no funds with which to pay, prima IA
Fixing the amou rt :. 81 u ra.1 ast :.
which q bank NAV own = not - 80
coed 40 per cent Of the paid-up capital
STOCK.
COMPENSATION Insurance. y
It Is probable that another public
hearing will be held on the bill for
state workmen's compensation insur-
ance. Representatives Of the old-line
liability companies and the advocates
OF state insurance have 3 rpuad tho
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05

They are building up great institu-
ton that they will own, control and
operate themselves, q real cooperative
enterprise, which will build up both
live stock and community interest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Round Up l. w. w.

Seven men, believed to be l. W.
W. agitators, were lodged in the
county Jail at late hour Saturday
night as result of the raid made
in the tlmbered sections of Latah
county by deputy sherltfs assisted
by members of the American le-
gion. In addition to the men ar
rested more than $50 names of
aliens who had been in this country
from five to twenty-six years with
out taking out naturalization pa
pers were taken and will be turned
over to the federal authorities.
One of the men under arrest was
wearing the uniform of an Amer
ican soldier. He had a dishonor-
able discharge from the navy and
is charged with being an l. W. w.
agitator. He will be turned over
to the federal authorities.
The deputy sheriffs and Amer
ican legion men spent three days in
the timber. Tney visited all of the
lumber camps and investigated
more than 1000 men. The Winton
Lumber company has two camps
with more than 300 men employed
and every one was given personal
investigation. Two men with l. W.
w. cards were arrested in these
camps, the officers say, but they
were discharged and told to "move
on" when it was found they were
members of the |. w. w.
Most of the men arretsed were
foreigners. Some of them were
we'll supplied with money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Next Lyceum Number

The third number of the lyceum
course will be given here Saturday
night, December 6. On that date
the "Old Fashioned Girls" will ap-
pear at the Grand Theatre. Their
program will consist of vocal and
instrumental music and readings.
1t will be varied program and
gives promise of being one uf the
best numbers on the course.
The local lyceum committee chose
the course for this year with the
idea in mind of securing a number
of progams that would prove pop
ular with everyone. The first two
given were considered very good
indeed and there is no reason to be-
lleve that the cold Fashioned
Girls" will not measure up to the
standard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Bakers Store Robbed

Tuesday night or early Wednes-
day morning, burglars broke into
Bakers Department Store, through
a rear window and secured cloth
ing at an estimated value of 500
or more. No clues are held as to
the identity of the robbers.
Constable Chandler believes there
were two men on the job as it seems
that two mackinaws, two stag
shirts, two leather sleeved vests,
two sweaters and other articles In
corresponding pairs were taken.
Entrance was easily made from
the rear of the store by the removal
of a window, which was left on the
ground after the departure of the
thieves.
Since the robbery has been COM
mitted it is not considered good
form to wear new clothing on the
street.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Ford Will Bring Them Back

1t happened in one of the leading
churches of Hillsboro, III that the
pastor took for the text of his SER
mon, Better Church Attendance.
The pastor held that the automobile
has taken more people away from
church than any other thing. He
concluded with the exclamation:
"The Ford car has taken more
people to hell than any other thing
that l can mention" Whereupon
an old lady in the congregation be-
gan to clap her hands and moan
Praise the Lord! Praise the Lord!'
What's the matter, sister, asked
the pastor. THE Ford never went
any place that it couldn't make the
round trip, and l am sure that all
of those people in hell will be
back, she answered. So praise the
Lord"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Income Tax Rate Lower

The normal rate of tax for 1919,
provided for in the Revenue Act of
1918, is per cent on the first $4,000
above the exemptions, and 8 per
cent on the remaining net income.
The tax for 1918 was 6 and IL per
cent respectively. The surtax
rates, which range from l per cent
on the amount of net income be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 to 65 per
cent on the amont by which the net
income exceeds $1.OOO,OOO, are the
same as for the year 1918. The ex-
emptions of 81 900 for single persons
and $4,000 for married persons and
heads of families remain unchang-
ed.
Taxpayers are given the oppor-
tunity of making out their returns
Immediately upon the closing of
their books for the year 1919, when
accurate knowledge OF their ac-
counts is fresh in their minds.
The period for filing is from JAN
uary l to March Is, 1920. If the tax
is paid in quarterly installments,
one-fourth of the amount must ac-
company the filing of the return.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
School Notes

This week completes the third
month of school. 1t is hard to real
ize that time passes so swiftly.
The pupils have contributed quite
literally to the Thanks Offering for
the ChiIdrens' Home in Lewiston.
Two years ago the high school
students organized as the Associat-
ed Students. Not great deal was
accomplished, but the way was paw
ed for future work: Last year, on
account of the "Fiu", the organiza-
tion was not active. This year the
Associated Students has been re-
vived. The students were divided
into two parties and primary
election was conducted. A general
election was then held and the fol-
lowing officers elected:
President, John Dammarell; vice
president, Kester Dammarell; Sec
retary-treasurer, Ruby Sloan. For
members of the executive commit
tee, from the faculty, Miss Bailey
and Mr.. Keller; from senior class,
Roy Florance; from juniors, Harold
Thomas; from sophomores, Bernice
Gentry; from ninth grade, Gwen
dolyn Moser; from eighth grade,
Kermit Waide; from seventh grade,
Shirley White.
The election was patterned after
the Idaho election system.
The purpose of the Associated
Students is to promote the general
welfare Of the school.
The organization has an executive
! committee that supervises, with the
approval of the superintendent, all
student activities and interest:
such as athletics, debates ano
other contests, school paper, student
funds, etc.
1t is hoped the students may de
rive much valuable experience b!
the activities of the organization.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Cedar Creek Boosters Busy

The commissioners of Good Roads
District No. l of Latah county will
hold bond election at the Linden
school house on Saturday, December
l3. The matter of bonding the
good road district for the sum of
$4,000, will be put up to the voters
of Cedar Creek Ridge. In putting
the question to vote of the people
who live in Good Roads District
Mol. !, it will leave the matter of
a decision entirely with the voters
of the district. If the vote is favor
able it will be good indication
that the residents on Cedar Creek
Ridge have declared themselves en-
phatically for good roads. If the
vote is not favorable, the commits
sioners will have at least fulfilled
their duties by giving the people a
chance to vote on the matter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
American Legion, Attention!

There will be meeting of ALL
ex-service men of the entire Pot
latch country at the City Hall in
Kendrick, Wednesday night, at 7:30,
for the purpose of effecting the
organization of the local Post. The
charter and all necessary papers
have been returned here and moth
ing remains to be done to get the
KeEdrick Legion Post IN working
order, but to take the oath and elect
the necessary officers.
The officers of a Legion Post con-
sist Of post commander, vice post
commander, post adjutant finance
officer, post historian, chaplain.
A charter membership of seven
teen was secured here some time
ago. Just enough signatures were
secured on the charter to fulfill the
requirements so that orga nization
work could be completed.
Listen! Every ex-service man in
this entire PotIatch community
should make 1t point to be pres
ent Wednesday at the final organ
ization of the local Post. 1t is
both a privilege and very great
honor to be eligible to membership
in this organization. 1t is purely
American and stands for everything
that is good in American citizen
ship. AS the years go by, your
membership will be very highly
priced by you because it will prove
Ut more value as the organization
grows stronger.
The stand which the American
Legion has taken IN regard to the
internal disorders in this country is
enough to make it intensely popular
with every true American. It, will
be your duty and your pleasure to
be present Wednesday night and
take part in the organization work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Got Governments Goat

A good joke is being told on
Judge W. F. Morgareidge and l.. E.
Brooks, deputy game warden, who
are charged with having killed two
mountain goats in Clearwater
county, which is not an "open"
county for killing goats. Although
both men, who are among our
most highly respected and best
known citizens, are entirely in
nocent of any wrong intention they
are believed to be technically guilty
Of violating the game laws. Tney
killed two goats in Clearwater
county which is "closed" for goats
and are technically guilty of vio-
laIing the law. The matter is re-
garded by their friends as good
joke, but nothing more serious.
They are merely victims of the STU
pidity of the game warden of Clear
water county, who told them the
county was ''open" and they took
his word for it.
That Judge Morgareidge and Mr..
Brooks were entirely innocent of
wrong doing and are the victims of
a deputy game warden's blunder is
shown by the statements made by
both. Judge Morgal edge said:
"We were in doubt as to whether
Clearwater county was open for
killing goats and had planned If it
were not open to 60 to another
county. When we got to Orotino we
went to the office of the county
game warden and learned that he
was at another place. We called
him by telephone and asked him if
goats could be killed in Clearwater
county. He replied that they
could. We told him we would
change our route and hunt IN an.
other county if Clearwater was not
open and he assured us that we
could kill goats IN that county anc
it would be all right. We did al
he said we could do. When we came
out to Orofno we stopped at the
game warden's office, showed hin
the heads and hides and told hin
how and when and where we hat
killed the goats. He congratulated
us on our success and told us it wa
all right. We never suspected tina
we had violated the law until notl
fled from Boise. We acted in goot
faith and If the deputy game war
den had not told us we could xii
goat in Clearwater county we woult
have gone elsewhere as we had pre-
viously made arrangements to do.
Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Renew Your Youth

II you don't know what the inter-
stitial gland is, it is time you were
finding out. Apes and men have
them and with age they get stale,
causing old age. By taking per-
fectly fresh gland from a young
condemned criminal or ape and SUBJ
stitutlng it for the old. worn out
one in an old chap, ne will i'm
mediately go back to his second
childhood. Young, healthy inter
stitIal glands will no doubt be
greatly in demand when the pos
sibilities which they possess have
become familiar to US.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28

A most enjoyable surprise was
rendered Miss Josephine Chandler,
Monday evening, by the members
of the Sunshine Glass of the Meth
odist church, the occasion being
Miss Josephine's sixteenth birth
day.
The evening was spent in playing
the games nearest to girls heart,
after which most enjoyable re-
past was served by their teacher,
Mrs F. B. Smith, assisted by Mrs.
j. II. Kelly and Mrs. Chandler.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Iron Chamberlain Married

Iron Chamberlain, we'll known in
sporting circles of the Potlatch
country, was married. Monday, to
Miss Ethel Beryle Warner. The
ceremony was performed by Pro-
bate Judge Nelson at Moscow,
Idaho. Mrs. A. l.. Warner. mother
of the bride was in attendance at
the wedding. The bride and groom
are both from Worley, Idaho. The
groom has quite reputation in
the Inland Empire as wrestler.
He is an ex-service man.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Rev. Hoods Family Here

Rev. Hood and family are now
established in their new home at
the Presbyterian manse. They ar
rived the latter part of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Hood have two sons
and one daughter who have already
entered school here. Rev. Hood
preached both morning and evening
last Sunday. The church was we'll
filled.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Poultry Husbandry in Idaho

Poultry Husbandry in Idaho,
l6-page booklet by Prem Moore,
poultry husbandman of the extern
sion division of the university Of
Idaho has just been issued by the
extension division. This bulletin.
the issuance of which has been in
prospect for considerable time, is
in much demand among the farm
bureaus of the state. on account Of
the poultry work being carried on
in practically every county.
Climate and Soil", Secrets Of
Marketing, Fowls, Turkeys
Geese, Ducks "Breedes and Breed
ing". Feeding, Housing,
Judging for Egg Production" and
Disease" are the chapter head
ings. There also is section strong
ly urging farmers to keep financial
records of their poultry production,
so that they may not underestimate
its protitableness.
Poultry raising is a profitable
business tor Idaho farmers, as a
part of their diversified farming,
says the bulletin. with due at
tention to breeding, feeding, hous-
ing and care, it will yield handsome
returns on the time and capital in
vested. Idaho produces probably
not more than 40 percent of the
eggs and fowls consumed within
f; the state, and there are not to ex-
ceed IL states in the union that
more than supply their own market.
There is, therefore, plenty of oppor-
tunity for great increase of pro-
ductlon. The Idaho climate is ideal
for poultry raising, the soil con-
ditions are good, the feed supply Is
of the best and building material is
abundant. The description of
methods of culling out non-laying
hens, given in the bulletin, is the
system outlined by the American
Association of Instructors and In
vestigators in Poultry Husbandry."
Mr.. Moore says the backbone of
the poultry industry is the egg
business. Eggs, he says, represent
about two thirds of the value of
the poultry production of the Unit
ed States.
MANY of the heavier poultry
producing sections of Idaho are
somewhat remote from the larger
centers of production, says the
section on marketing. ''In such
sections marketing is more or less
a problem. Farmers can meet this
problem, however, by being very
particular about the condition of
the flesh of fowls, or the quality of
eggs they place on the market.
Any farmer who is producing a case
of eggs per week can, with proper
care, market them successfully,
even though 1t may be necessary
, for him to ship several hundred
miles,"
The cover of the bulletin carries
a picture of "EO226", a little
White Leghorn hen of the Univer-
slty of Idaho flock, that in one year
laid 32a pounds of eggs, although
she herself weighed only 81 pounds.
Inside of the cover is a picture of
her basket of eggs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28

Juliaetta netted $92 on a pie
social held for the purpose of pay
ing out the deficit in the lyceum
course there The pies were sold
at public auction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28

The PILGRIM while retaining
first pilgrims has enlarged his activity
equality throughout
Thanksgiving
all the
free photo the pilgrim
he feast
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-12
GLORY OF TURKISH CAPITA
Great Mosque Of Santa Sofia q M,.v.,
In Beauty Of Architecture and
Rich Decoration.

The great mosque Of Santa SoA.
towers majestically over Constantine.
pie, dominating its surroundings nv
sheer thick-set righteousness. Its
bulky dome and tacked-on minarets
are, however, only the Shell which
covers vast cathedral justly famed for
beauty Of line and rich ornament.
From the outer court you mass
through q heavy bronze door and stand
within hall of such cavernous pronor.
tons that 1t seems impossible that,
even the exterior, that seemed 50 mas.
sive, could contain 1t. Above, the dome
rises In a sweeping curve. Once mosaic
figures of Christian saints adorned
these higher regions of the hall. hut
the vandal Turks long ago covered tho
saints with plaster through which in
certain places they still can be seen
smiling dimly but serenely.
The mosque has not always been a
Mohammedan temple. The origial
Santa Sofia. a Christian cathedral
erected by Constantine, was destroyed
by fire. 1t was Justinian who rebuilt II
In the sixth century, decorating Il
with such lavish magnifcence that be,
was himself surprised at the result and,
cried out: Solomon. have surpassed
thee"
In Justinian's day the new temple
was veritable Aladdin's cave. Ix
walls and columns were Of marble
brought from foreign quarries and
from other temples. Famous shrines Of
Diana, Apollo and even the Temple of
the Sun at Baalbek contributed their
statues and jewels, willingly or not, to
the glory Of Justinian's cathedral.
Into this treasure vault in 1863 burst
the conquering Turks. wrecking, plum
dering and claiming possession. From
that time on Santa Sofia, Church of the
Divine Wisdom, has been a Turkish
mosque, with minarets added and the
crescent over all.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-12
DEPENDS ON ONES THOUGHTS
BY No Means Always the Part Of Real
Wisdom for Persons to Say
What They Think.

Whether we are to say what We
think. or not, depends entirely on what
our thoughts are and how they will
affect others. There are some thoughts
1t is a sin to hide. The people who
smother a good~thought because they
are afraid Of being misunderstood or
laughed at. take upon themselves
dangerous responsibility. To conceal
q kind thought Is something for which
there Is no excuse.
There are other thoughts which 1t IS
q pity to allow to get beyond your own
brain. 1t is unfortunate indeed to have
them, but at least you can resolve tna'
they shall never get outside OF their
birthplace. II you think this world u
dreary, dismal place. what Is 'ne
good of saying SO? If morbid, angry
thoughts have taken possession OF YOU
stamp them out as you would oreeo
Of snakes.
Be brave enough to speak n'
thought which should be spoken Nv
matter whether 1t is likely to be pop
ular or not. And be strong enough "
hold in a leash the thought WHICH,
It should escape, would work harm "
pthers.-Selected.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-12

wa,,,ce." he said. "The fellow was
bad lot, but, as you say, there may De
no reason why this little animal should
suffer for his sins. The mother was
decent, and there may be something IN
that idea of a vicariOus restitution.
III agree. Wallace, If you'll let me take
over the charge Of her till the wars
ended. Wen enter her on the mess
hook and settle fictitious parentage
on her afterward, and may she never
know her fathers history. BY the time
she's old enough to understand II mas
COTS duties. fiirt with the lieutenants,
and plead for the DRINKS, maybe Wen
have forgotten it ourselves. GOOD
night. nv boy. Take care OF your
wound. I'll send in that milk and Dis
cult and a couple Of cakes of naphtha
soop. and a porcelain tub with silver
trimmings, for you to make start on
her in the morning"
He glanced at the sleeping child
took Marks hand and went quickly
ont of the tent. Under the sky he
stood still for a few moments.
"The id scoundrel!" he NUT
tered.
At that instant his alert ear heard
what the sentry, posted some distance