davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
MARKET At SPOKANE.

Record bank clearings and exports
of merchandise, with gold movement
in our favor and very low record Of
business failures are factors indicat-
ing the very favorable business posi-
tion of the country as whole. In
many lines the pre-war level of ac-
tivity is exceeded and indications are
for continued general business ex.
pansiOn and gradually increasing
building operations. Labor conditions
are still complicated and, Of course,
the whole problem of commodity
prices in measure hangs thereon.
The country at large faces record
output of wheat and foOdstuffs at
good" prices. Crop prospects in
this section continue especially good.
though rain is needed. LAUNDERING
and mining industries are improving.
Provisions.
Butter-Prices unchanged and mar
ket apparently steady since the de-
cline noted last week to So cents for
cartons and butterfat. Production
good for this season Of the year and
demand quite active at the lower
price.
Cheese-Full creams are unchanged
at 36@37 cents and the other items
in the list are also apparently steady.
Eggs-Market is steady at $3.50
@13 to the producer and $14@15
Wholesale There is still fair pro-
duction and demand is active.
Poultry There have been no
changes since the decline in hens
To int v.o
largely of springers and broilers.
Other items nominal.
Fresh Meats - Receipts at the
Union stock yards. for the week
ended July 1 were 6SS cattle, lit
calves, 288 hogs and 81 sheep. Cattle
and sheep held steady and unchanged
but hogs took another jump up to a
top of $20.75. No further changes
In dressed meats.
Lard and Cured Meats-This di.
vision naturally continues strong be-
cause Of heavy export and steady en-
hancement In hog prices. There has
been no further change in lard, how
ever, and only minor readjustments
upward, in some cured meats.
Hides and Wool-Both departments
unchanged since the advance noted
in hides last week. Values for me
dunn and finer grades of wool are
we'll maintained.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Warm weather is bringing forward
locally produce more freely, particu
larly berries and early fruits.
ries-Strawberries have passed
the height and may be practically
over for the season in few days
Prices varying from $2.75 up Il
$3.25. The movement of gooseber
ries, red raspberries, black caps, etc.
is increasing at unchanged prices.
Cherries-The season promises t,
be short. Prices are higher at Il
cents for Royal AIMS, 20 cents 70
Bings and is cents for Tartarians.
| Melons-Ca -Cantaloupes, firm Califol
mia, are a little lower at "a 70
standards and $3.50 for ponys. Wa,
ermelons, also from California, hav
declined to 3h cents.
/ Apples-New early apples are al
irving from Wenatchee district, oper
ling at $2.25 box. Some cookin
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Glad to Get Out.

Americans Glad to Get Out.
Coblenz.-The American forces in
Germany are preparing happily to
raus from the Rhineland, leaving, ac-
cording to Washington, Brigadier Gen.
eral Small in command of few to
represent Old Glory.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Jess Take. Five Knockdowns.

Cleveland, Ohio.-The uncertainty as
to the number of times Jess Willard
was knocked down by Jack Dempsey
in the. first round of the championship
contest at Toledo on July was set
tied Sunday when the first screening
of the fight picture film registered five
clean knockdowns by Dempsey. Will
lard was knocked cold in the third.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Lo. Angeles shipyard Opens.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The Los An
geles Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.,
which closer its plant in the harbor
district of Los Angeles about six
weeks ago when its employees insti-
tuted strike, reopened on an open
shop policy Monday. The strike has
remained unsettled
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Italians and French Scrap.

Fiume.-An early estimate places
anti-French riots. OF this number at
least one is an officer. All the French
soldiers have not returned to their
units. Street riots between French
and Italian soldiers have been fire.
quent of late, and feeling is bitter
against the allies among the poor
Italian Fiumians.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
JACK AND AkUT FLEE THE COUNTRY AND WITHOUT MUCH
TROUBLE MAKE THEIR WAY TO AFRICA

scientific on
dereict Alexis Paulvh He aboard intelligent
and friendly and reaches London Jack Of Lord Gresoke the
Tarzan inherited wild
drawing card a ape
and joyuy
king hts tribe Tsrsan
IL attempts murder.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Congress Committee Favors Booze.

Washington, D. Give members
OF the house judiciary committee, in
minority report on the prohibition
enforcement bill just made public.
declared congress should repeal the
wartime prohibition act or at least
lift the ban in SO far as it relates to
the sale Of light wines and beer.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
The story 10 complicated by
the entry OF Merlem, a pretty
little Arabian girl, and two ras-
eaily swedss, who have designs
on the child and would buy or
steal her for q reward.
lTO BE CONTINUED.)
Room for Everybody There.

noon TOR everybody There.
Western Siberia. between the Ural
mountains and the Yenesei river. Is
capable, according to reliable estimates,
of supporting population OF SO0.OOO.-
600. or eight times the total population
OF the United States. Already the
huge area is supporting 1000. 900 out
Of the 11.600O00 that form the entire
population Of Siberia.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
superhonssty.

We must not look for absolute per-
fection In this old vale Of tears, and
probably all that 1t Is reasonable to
expect Of an honest man Is that you
can trust him to tell the truth except
In letters Of recommendation.
State Journal
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

judge understand that you
prefer charges against this man?
Grocer-No. sir, L prefer cash. and
that's what I had him brought here
for.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
lad plnlonetl hls wrlsts. Neither

lad pinioned his wrists. Neither ut
tered q sound.
Where was the grandmother Con-
Ions eyes swept the room In single,
all inclusive glance. His eyes bulsed
In horror at the realisation Of the
truth which that glance revealed. In
the power Of what creatures Of hideous
mystery had he placed himself1
Trantieally he fought to beat of the
boy 20 he could turn upon the fear
some thing at his back. Freeing one
hand, hs struck 4 savage blow at tAs
lads face.
! His act seemed to unloose ., thou-
sand devils In tho hairy creature
clins1ng - his throat Conlon heard .
low and savage snarl. 1t was the last
thing that the American ever heard In
this life. Then he was dragged back
ward upon the floor, heavy body fell
upon him, powerful teeth fastened
themselves In his jugular, his head
jwhirled In the sudden blackness which
rims eternity.
! A moment later the ape, rose from
his prostrate form. But Conlon did
not know-he was quite dead.
The lad, horrihed, sprang from the
bed to lean low over. the body Of the
man. He know Akut had killed him
In his defensss as he had killed Paul
Witch. But. here In savage Africa, far
from home and friends. what would
they do to him and his faithful apef
The lad knew that the penalty Of
murder was death. He even knew that
an accomplice might suffer the death
penalty with the principal. Who was
there here who would plead for themf
All would be against them. 1t was
little more than half civilized COM
munity, and the chances were that
they would drag Akut and him forth
In the morning and hang them both to
the nearest tree. He had read of such
things being done in America, and
Africa was worse even and wilder
than the great west Of his mothers
native land.
Yes, they would both be hanged in
tne morning.
Last evening he had been determined
to start Tor nome at the nrst oppor-
tunity to Deg the forgiveness OF MS
parents for TINS mao adventure. NOW
he knew that he might never return
TO them. Inc Diood OF Ieiiow man
was upon ms nands. In MS morDio re-
nection ne mad long since ceased 10 at
tribute the deatn OF Conion 70 the ape.
Tne hysterla OF panic mao Iasteneo the
guilt upon himseH.
NOW ne turned toward AKuL
Gomez! ne sal0 IN the language OF
.ne sleat apes. forkeuul =. Ine sS.
ina. ne wore ou'y .'"n pa'sna suit
nc nc ,lea TUG w1S ~ ue vpen "lnuow'
Aniase,ns H.s neay ou., Ae ns'eneu ~
lenusely. a ssnsse 'iee gre" 40"
Aoe. A1o" ing ""
NimOly tne iao sprans 20 its oele'
ciingins catilke ior an instant Deiore
ne ciamOerea qaietiy 70 the ground De-
low. Close Dehino nim came the great
ape. A"o nunuleu yaluS away spur
=, .ne luns'e .an S,ose " 'ne suss
SINS D"n' ~ '"'s ''0 ''u ~"
'ne "ay.
Nv ono ea~ mem, anu = inoinen.
,",ei tme yuns'e s"a"U"e. @ ene' anu
o 'onn 1.ay e.oN .on, 49, e ~ .s u.eys.oA.'
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Elks Hold Reunion.

Atlantic City, N. .J.-Delegatiops of
Elks are here this week for the
peace victory" reunion Of the grand
lodge.sgs -s
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Rush U. s. Troops to siberia.

San sco.-Replacements for
troops in Siberia will be
rushed to Vladivostok on a special
transport from here July 26.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

BOlogna.--Standard meals at fixed
prices have been imposed on restaur-
ants here as result of the food riots
The prices set vary from SIS cents to
81 for a meal, according to the class
of restaurant.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
FIERCE FOOD RIOTS
N CITIES Of ITALY
MODS LOOT FOOD SHOPS IN VI
TERso AND THE MAYOR
is DENOUNCED.
GOVERNMENT FIXES PRICES
Set the Scale In, Bologna at IS Cents
to 81, Based on serviee-Nab
Fish Dealers, Charged as
"starvers Of the People"

F'iorence.-The municipal and mill
tary authorities distributed food at
half price throughout Saturday. There
is still some confusion and disorder,
but NO violence.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

viterbo.--Crowds attacked and ran
sacked shops. They attempted to
storm the residence Of the mayor,
whom they charged with failure to
take measures to reduce the cost Of
living.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

Palermo.-Thirty-one OF the princi-
pal fish merchants were arrested here
charged as "starvers of the people" !"
The arrests we're made after the mer-
chants were denounced by crowds.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Labor Chamber seizes Food.

Ancona.-The entire stock of foods
and other necessaries in the city are
noT in the control Of the chamber of
labor. These stocks have been label
ed with inscriptions reading goods
requisitioned and at the disposal of
the people"
Large contingents Of troops occupy
the town. but crowds met with no re-
sistance in Selling stocks of food.
The soldiers were applauded by the
people, who gave them part of the
wine stocks requisitioned. Men in
the, crowds shouted Come on boys,
you also deserve drink"
Riots Spreading.
London.-The Italian movement pro-
testing against the high cost of living
is spreading from the Romagna dis
tricts to Emilia and other provinces of
central italy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-24
REIMS HOSPITAL TO
Be YANk MEMORIAL
French Government Will Deed
Ground Upon Which It Is to
Be Erected.

Overlooking the $4,000 roofess
houses of Reims and Overshadowed by
it's battered cathedral will stand the
first great memorial to the American
dead in France. This seems assured
by the official advices that have
reached the Paris headquarters of the
American fund for French wounded
to the effect that the French govern.
ment will deed to the fund ground in
the environs of Reims, on which great
American hospital will be erected.
The sum of 100000 for the purpose
has been guaranteed by the American
fund organization in the United States,
What remains to be accomplished is
the raising of an endowment fund for
the hospital. This will be achieved by
perpetual endowments Of memorial
beds by individuals. Offers of none!
for such beds are already reaching the
headquarters of the fund from Ameri-
cans ut home and in France. Mrs.
Benjamin &. Lathrop, the president of
the organization, will sail soon for the
United States In pursuance of it's plans.
The American hospital ut Reims will
not only constitute a monument to the
thousands of American soldiers lying
buried throughout the battle areas of
France, but is intended also to be an
enduring reminder that America had
brought relief to France even before
the American armies arrived.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-24
OLD regime MEN STILL
HOLD JOBS IN BERLIN
Members Of statf Presiding Dur
ing War Continue in Office
Under Ebert.

In Berlin one is surprised to find the
large number of men of the old govern.
ment who are still holding their posi-.
tons under the socialist regime. The
foreign office and practically all of the
state departments have about the same
stats as held Office during the war.
In many cases the head of the de.
partmentS are changed, but the same
group of UNDERGRADUATES work under
socialistic head. Very OTTER the en-.
tire department is dependent upon
these underSecretarieS. The ma j1rity
socialists under Ebert saved many of
these technical men," as they are
called. and it is due to them that Ger.
man executive departments have con.
tinued to function in spite OF revoiu.
ton.
According to the former employees
and representatives of the new gov
eminent the fact that men who served
the militaristic party are now working
with the socialists is not to be looked
upon with suspicion by the allies, or
to be taken as an indication that the
government is any less socialist.
In Germany the departments of state
are run upon Il system whereby Il man
starts in one as II youngster and grows
up with the department. His views will
not keep him out of office. Many of the
former kaisers technical men protest
they never have been in sympathy with
the militaristic party and always have
been liberals.
Though the radicals would throw
these men out, because they are demo
Gratis rather than socialists, the ma.
jority socialists have taken broader
view in the interests of keeping gov.
eminent machinery functioning.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-24
SabiIIasviIIe News.

Misses Kathleen Crawford and Mary
Wacbter students of the State Normal
School spent their Easter vacation at
home.
Miss M. Achey of Baltimore spent the
week end at St. Johns parsonage WIFI
her sister Mrs. M. L. Firor.
Miss Maude Working who had been Ill
far more than six months in Baltimore
hospital is now at the home OF her motner
near the village where she is slowly but
steadily improving.
Mr.. Glenn Brown of Baltimore is VISIT
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown
Miss Ruth Firor was the soloist at the
Easter morning service at st. Johh
Reformed Church. Miss Firor also sang
at St. Stephens Highfeld in the after
noon and at State Sanatorium at nignt.
A large audience was present at tne
Caster service in st. Marks Lutheran
Church on Monday night.
Rev. Firor pastor of st. JOINS ne
formed church put in full day on Easter
Sunday. Services conducted were, sun
dav School and Communion in the morn
ing. at Sabillasville, Sunday School ana
Communion at St. Stephens, Highfield in
the afternoon, service at the Sanitorlum
at $50 and at St. Johns at $50. Inc
music at the s. 80 service was under the
direction of Rev. Firor, leader, and MISS
Agnes Harbaugh, pianist
On Saturday Rev. Firor officlated at
the marriage of Miss Rae Delauter daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Delauter
Highfield and Mr.. John Boone of Waynes-
horo Pa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-24

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by f ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-24
Plans For Reconstruction.

DR.. Morris E. Swartz, Executive
Secretary for the Washington Area
has announced that five million dol
lars will be spent on war reconstrnc-
ton work in America and Europe,
under the program of the Missionary
Centenary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Plans for relief work upon big
scale in France and other allied ter
ritory made desolate by war have
been perfected, DR.. Swartz declared >
under the supervision OF the Depart
ment of War Emergency and Recon-
struction of the joint centenary com
mittee.
This step by the Church to bring
quick aid to the distressed peoples OF
other lands is but an extension OF Its
war program. Four years ago the
war work of the Church began with
an appeal by the board of foreign mis-
sions for 100000 to be used in
European relief work. This appeal
was promptly met.
With equal promptness later thu
boards appeal for s25O,OOO met
with speedy response, and that sum
was used to support clergymen III
churches located about military camp
zones, and was also employed IN th'
construction of church buildings at
camps and for furtherance OF social
activities.
TO meet the needs of the situation
greatly extended through the entry
of the United States into to the war
81 100000 was spent by Methodism
last year.
The Centenary program further
broadened relief activities with an
allotment this year of $1,000, 900 for
that purpose. A five year program
calls for S25, 100000 for war recon-
struction.
The work outlined by the war re-
construction de partmcnt will be OF a
permanent character. Clinics and
dispensaries are to be established IN
many cities in France and Italy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-24
Adam Kern Expires.

Word was received here early Wednes-
day morning from Paw Paw W. Va,
that Mr.. Adam Kern was very Ill, and
soon after another telegram was recelv-
ed stating that he had died. Mr.. Kern
was in charge of pumping station on
the. Western Maryland railroad, and
while performing his duties was taken
i'll. Mr.. Elmer Finneyfrock OF this place
happened to be with Mr.. Kern. A ply
sician was called but he could do nothing
to relieve his suffering.
Mr.. Kern's body was brought to Thur
mont on an afternoon train. 1t is now
planned to hold the funeral services at
tba home Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-24
|IS!&@!!9|
Sl;J1|
Order Nisi on Audit.
No. 1869 Equity.

mo. JoOJ CHui'y
Tn the Circuit Court for Frederick
County, sitting in Equity.
March Term, 1919.
In the matter of the Auditors Repor'
lied the 7th day of April. 1919.
The Citizens Savings Bank of Thur
mont, Frederick county, Md, body
corporate, plaintiff.
ohm Russell Unger ct al. defendants
ORDERED. That on the 18th day o
\pril, 1919. the Court will proceed to ac
,pon the Report of the Auditor, filed As
foresaid in the above cause. to hnaIl\
atty and confirm the same, unless cause
the contrary thereof be shown before
aid day; provided copy of this ord
We inserted in some newspaper published
Frederick county, for two successive
weeks prior to said day.
Dated the 9Th day of April. 1919.
ELI G. HAUGH,
Jerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
'ounty.
True copy:-Test:
ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk
'harles C. Waters, Solicitor. apr. 1913
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-24
Misfortune Follows Family.

Misfortune has been Following thu
family of G.. r. Frederick of Hickory
town. r.. Russell Frederick had Ont
of his fingers cut off mt work. Mr.
Frederick and his son Clyde wer
motoring "a Germantown pike wheI
lamp dropped from the car. Clyde
jumped out before the car stopped
and was IT, N heavily. He sustained
fracture of the skull News hat
lust been rec. ID frOTN another son
John, serg, tai with the American
army in France. stating he is in 8
hospital recove, -; FROM injuries re
ceived when a n. Ile kicked him In
the face.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-24
H0RATiUS HAD
N07lIInI; ON HIM
Tony Held Mountain Pass When
Austrian Hordes At.
tackled 1t.
BODIES II, HEAPS ABOUT HIM
Stood R'I Alone Working Suffering
Machine Gun Un.l Italian Army
Arrived-Anoth@r Chicago ItaI.
ian Wins Medal for VaIor.

New York on. on SiXty-third
street, Chicago, Tony Bruno used to
wrap hot towels about mems faces and
sOIilOquiZe about the benefits of a
hair SINCE. That was four years ago,
writes C. V. Julian in the Chicago
Tribune. When Austrian hordeS We're
beating against certain mountain
pasS in the T. PAtino on the holding of
which depended the fate of an Italian
battalion, there stood, all alone in the
pass, working = suffering Italian ma-
hin" gun. T"Nv E"'lno. barber on Six
ty-third street. Chicago.
Tony woNd"""d whether the italian
army was ever cUm!ng up to help him,
md if it didn't-well, Tony wondered
who was going to buy macaroni and
'hecse for the four little Brunos at 52S
West Twenty-eighth street.
His Mind Relieved.
-Four hours later when Austrian bod
les lay in heaps about Tony his mind
was relieved The Italian army ar
rived. And now he's on his way home.
"Why, you're q regular Horatlus,"
said some one on the pier, who had
learned the story of Tony and the
mountain pass.
cav, naw," said Tony. "Im just
barber"
Sergeant Bruno wears the Italian
war cross conferred upon him by Gem
eral Cadorna.
About the time that there is a Won
drous homecoming at the Bruno home,
domestic cheer will, also reign at 1923
West Polk street, where little Ulanda
Reali, aged seven, will see her daddy
for the first time in four years. Cor
peral Mike Reali came back wearing
the Italian silver military medal for
valor, the Italian war cross and two
wound stripes.
Wins War Cross.
Like Sergeant Bruno, Corporal Re-
ali left his wife and family in Chicago
and fastened to repcl the Austrians
who threatened Italy in 1915. He won
the war cross a year later when, af
ter having his right leg broken by
shrapnel he walked ten miles to de
liver IA message With which he had
been charged.
Corporal Rcali captured an Austfi-
an machine gun sinele.handed, after
many of the men in mis- platoon had
been killed, by leaping into the pit aud
bombing the crew with some of their
own hand grenades, Wt;ch he seized
from II pile near Ivy. lie killed two
Austrian officers and several men.
Since last spring he has been attached
to the American troops in Italy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-24
CENTURY OLD HOMES
Houses That Were Put UP in 1903
Are Still In Use.

One Of the oldest residences in Ar
kansas is located at Mount Olivet on
the Landreth brother farm on White
river. 1t was built in 1903 by Jehoda
Jeffery, neutrality-suspicious. OF
Richard Jetfery, who now lives here
The house was constructed of heart
pine logs, which are apparently as
sound today as when they were laid
1t still is used as dwelling. Another
house constructed in this year is 10
Gated at Norfolk, in Baxter county
1t was built by Major Jacob Wolf and
Is owned by his descendants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-04-24

"In Tuchel your conduct saved your
comrades from the worst that that
filthy hole inflicted. You organized
hem and controlled them under great
difficulties, and you even succeeded in
forcing recognition from the German
authorities. I shall report all I have
learned in this case to the command
ar in chief, and shall recommend you
For a commission in the United States
army. 1 should be glad to have you
rs an officer in any organization I
night command"