davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Leland News

Grandma Hartinger who has been
quite sick at the home OF Wesley
Hartinger is able to be home again.
Mrs. Locke of Southwick, is visit
ing with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Harry Smith at Leland.
Mrs. Arthur Locke is home again
from week visit to Lewiston.
Art Hartinger is home from the
oversee service where he was IN
active service when the armistice
was signed. A home reception was
given him at the home Of Wesley
Hartinger on Sunday evening.
A. H. Smith was uShered home
last Friday, by the rain, from jury
duty at Moscow.
The friends of Mrs. Vester Whit
niger and family will be pleased to
learn that she is improving fast at
the hospital in Lewiston and will
return home soon.
Milton Woodward and family are
visiting at Fairbanks, Wash.
A birthday party in honor of Miss
Marie koeppe was an affair at the
Herman Koeppe home last Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Hazel Harper has returned
n hon bovoa OF Cp1locoo affor cnnnI
ing the winter in school here. And
did Johnnie cry?
Ed Fleshamn and wife are in
Spokane where Mr.. Fleshamn is TAX
ing treatment for recovery from his
auto accident last August.
Roy Blankenship is constructing a
fine residence Just north of the Odd
fellows hall where he intends
spending his nights In somnambular
bliss during the summer.
Last Saturday, upon going away,
Archie May tied his little fox ter
rior at home in order that he should
not leave the premises during the
absence of the family. Upon re.
turning, what was his dismay to
find that swarm of bees had at
tackled the little fellow and stung
him so badly that death was the re.
suit therefrom.
The church was we'll filled at the
eleven o'clock service to hear Mr.
Edgar Estes on Reconstruction oil
France. Mr.. Estes held his
audience in rapt attention as he
very ably and graphically outlined
the policy necessary for building
the temporal, moral ard spiritua
forces Of France. From his poin'
of view there are three units neces
sary in such reconstruction, viz: Tit
home, the flag and the cross, empha
sizing the necessity of confidence o.
the home building home con
ditions to meet the demands In
society," This will cause honor fol-
the flag and then as this emblem
stands for a government founded
upon the principles of Christianit.
as taught from Calvary it follow
that the cross will thereby be liftet
to the vision OF that people.
Mr.. Estes is forclble as we'll a
a forceful speaker.
Ford Parks is building a nev
barn on his place which he purchas
ed from Henry Munsterman.
Mckay and Evans are building a
addition to their shop that the
may have adequate room for thei
increasing business.
AS there are no new cases of scar
let fever developed we feel that GU
community may soon be free fror
the malady.
The road graders have been doin
good service since the rain.
Crop conditions are excellent, an
with weather conditions followin
up, the Potlatch will realize bun
per crop. Grain has never bee
more promising at this season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
DR.. F. III. Thurston
Physician and Surgeon
hendrick, Idaho
Do You Enjoy Life

A man in good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are des-
pondent, do not enjoy their meals
and feel miserable a good share OF
the time. This i'll feeling is near Iy
always unnecessary. A few doses
of Chamberlain Tablets to tone uI
the stomach improve the digestion
and regulate the bowels is al that
is needed. Try it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
About Rheumatism

Rheumatism causes more pain
and suffering than any other dis
ease for the reason that it is the
most common of all ills and it is
certainly gratifying to sufferers to
know that there is a remedy that
will afford relief and make rest and
sleep possible. 1t is called Cham
berlain's Liniment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23

FOR SALE: Good, heavy 2-section
harrow, double cutaway disc, q
inch wagon used two years, wagon
rack, John Deere Walking cultiva-
tor, P. & O. Bean Planter; all ma
chinery in good condition. In
quire at Gazette Office or address
Box 81, Leland. 15-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
EGGS FOR MATCHING

From 8 year old S. c. White Leg
qorns. They are healthy, vigorous
and heavy layers. S125 per setting
of Is. 1925 for 8 settings. $500
for settings. $500 per 100 eggs.
j. C. Hamil, Jullaetta. Phone
1925. 9-tf.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
Mrs. B. R. Lovett.

Mrs R. K. Lovett died at her home in the Concord neightor- mood on Tuesday. March "A. aft CT ;i years sutferinsc from tuner- culosls, and was buried ;ln 1he ConccrA graveyard, Rev. c. D. Crceknore. pasto' of the Con- cord Baptist Church preaching! the funeral sermon.
 Mrs. Lovett was 3S years of age on March ,. 1919. S%e was a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. Campbell. who came to this county from Ken'uckv. She was a consecrated memb 1T of the BaptSt Church. and had been for years. She left a husband and four children = three at home and one hurried, A fifth child died in infancy.
 The family have the sympathy of their many friends.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
FARM LANDS F0R !, D0UGHb0YS WHO ] WON WORLD WAR a
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR WOULD
 MAKE LAND AVAILABLE FOR s RETURNING SOLDIER
INCREASE FOOD SUPPLY
Canadians and AngAes Are Sending Their Returned Fighting Men
 to Parmo.

Alli Of the English-speaking coun. tries thatfhave taken part in the war are making arrangements to send a many returning soldiers back to the land as care to %. Canada has her plans well under way ss have Now Zealand. Australia. and the British Isles. In this country we are just getting well started on the proDost tion.
 By meAne of investigations made by the government, 1t is found that we have millions, of aorss of lands. Idle lands- lands suitable for homestead Ing. scSes thAt ought to be adding to the worlds food supply and giving honss to Q race of Independent Amor. isaa farmers.
 The spirit of, the whole nation is backing the prdposal of Secretary of the Interior Lane to open, al the avail able lands of the nation, the public lands of the foountJy to the soldier. He has recall lsd to congress the great past the mA,atsred oat solAiers of the Civil wartpAysd in making tho great West
 But to takss this land. lS.seo.o 900 availsbls$acress of 1t. and turn t over to the slOldisrs' will require . govern mental appropriation. The money will beAneeded to reslassify and open to entry .the lands that are lyinS idle. It isI thei land of the government and canibe ntAde over to the returning sol dor son splendid terms if the country wntback up the proposal. What bet ter luss cDuk be made of . part of thej Victory Liberty Loan than this? And to what better use could it be phcod t0s Woek for the future of the AAtinnEf
 TAsimeAsy in tAs' hands Oe the gov. esAmsnt will make this and other after-heIwa1 projects of the govern mont posable. These lau1s will gsvo Aom0 to thousands |. of soldiers hom> fro0 the war.
 is the ,solutions oftsuch DPoblems e thisithat, causes the government to assd money and to sstl about raising 1t through the Wceosy Liberty Loan aAd War SAvinsa and Thrift Stamps. ovssy dollars woth of securities oought'will bRingSthe day when before tAswr conditions Pstirn. just that nnch closer. The notes of the Victoyy Liberty Loan (short term honds) will enable the nation to. exprSss ito gIati. tu1s to the soldiers who come back; tAsy will fortify our national prospsr. ny. increase our shoD and agricultural resources and at the same time they VIII be . good, buAnsss prop0sitton te the man who tssys, ,thsm.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
BLOW-UP IF HUNS
 LIKE 'PHENOMs" IN SPRING BASE BALL
DO YOU RECALL HOW THEY SMASHED LIEGE AND NAMUn
 ON WAY TO MARINE?
THEN THEY BEGAN TO SLIP
Player In Finals and They Aso Returning.

This Is the time in the year when the baseball phenomenon Is widely heralded. The training camps of tho ball teams never fail to set the fans to talking of some hitherto unknown youngster who is ny Cobb II" or another Christy Matthewson. lor the possessor of speed that wouldSshams Walter Johnson and all thsV other speed kings.
 The dope runs mighty goodAfor . month maybe Then somethtnSl hap pens. The phenom begins to slip. sometimesf fhe finally makes . pretty good ball player, but mors often he slides from bad to worse and finally slides out fof the Big League and into the bushes" Italways work in just about the same old way. He was human after all. He had his weak nses. maybe more than one.. and the opposition found out about it. and then the end of the finish was in eight It worked out that way with the Prussian gang and with tho Hun out fit. Do you recall! how theyhsmashed l4iege and Namur? How thsy pock. eted the French at Montmedy and Lonswy and came rolling on vest ward over Belgium? How they came on and on until it looked like the wa1 was as good, as' over and that civilixa- tion was facing Death. and nothing less?
 In the end they blew up. these mighty warriors. like bush league" phenom. They just quit, all in. smashed up. And the Kaiser has gooe back to. tho hinterlands and that par ttcular game. the most important ever played in the shadow of the worldsD grandessand. h over and Germany lost And everywhere in the world men are glad that 1t iE over. And now comes the settlement The hlg league rules need revision. The lAa four years show that. The German gang need lot of penalixing. And the expenses for the whole series must now bs met
 Wherefore great international commission Is held in Paris and the world sets to wor,. to rebuildsa lot of teams. Therei are sgrtevances,s greater than any the world has ever knoVn, that must be adjusted. And the Btg League conference irons them out.
 The expenses! Our part of them must bs met from the monsy of the people of 'thet United States And that is part of' the' why -of the Victory LAe erty Loan. the hstSthAt will be,caIled. And svssyi time ws, th4nk1 of the way
The spectator., 1919-04-08
HOW THIS LOAN DIFFERS
Secretary Glass Compares vto1oey
 lssus With Preceding libeeev eonds.

Since the announcement by CaSeo9 Glass, Secretary of the Treasury. tAat the Victory Liberty Loan issue would consist of Victory Notes instead of Liberty Bonds. the question has been asked, What is the difference b. tween the bonds and the notesr
 The answer is simple: There io viz> tuaI1y no difference. A Liberty Bond is the Governments long, term promise to pay. The Victory Note is the Gov ernment's short-term promise to pay. In other words, where a bond may not mature for a period of ten or more years, the note must mature within q period of Ave years ct tho most
 The security in both cases b the same-the entire resources oe tho United States back them both.
 AS to the terms of the forthcoming Victory Liberty Loan, no oomDarison may be made with the Liberty Doad issues because the announcement e to terms will not be made. aceording 10 Secretary Glass, until Q few dayD before the campaign begins.
 The Qotes are more advantaSe000 than the bonds. as can 6e seen V even the veriest tyro in finance, owing to the fact that their shorter tern o( maturity has a tendency to ssahilise their prices because purchasels aTo more apt to hold them
The spectator., 1919-04-08
DENYING NEWS

We had nice rain today.
 Mumps seem It. be the 20 now Mir. Arley Bass has come home 10 help with the crop.
 Mr Earl Harden returned 10 his school Monday.
 Miss Kathren Harris spent a week with her mother.
 Inc farmers are very busy planting corn.
 All wheat crops are looking gooa, The gardens are looking tl'e.
 Mr, Fowler isn't improving Very mucn over his bruised ank!a HH.! Is stlt walking on cru,che 8. Ns>. Bass is havii E quite {, i time Wish her .it,le chickeYS flaw k a.e Galtiay them.
 After il little sP4ll of sickness Grace Greeson has receveee i, aud Stalted back To school.
 Ms. Key las received letter from her >on. Wallace. who is in France. sayirg be IS lat and fine. Eetella Young was Is cars old Monday, anu spent Monday night with her aun=
 There WSs q base ball game Tuesday afternoon between Denring and the loafer The lea *ers won fifteen to sixteen.
 Two Chums
The spectator., 1919-04-08
BARNES.

Farmers all busy planting corn
 Wonder where Remmel Ply male was Sunday?
 Health very good around Bar nes
 Born to MT and Mrs. Fred Plvmale April lst a big girl.
 Cleston Brand was a caller at Eli Turner's Sunday.
 As usual Harman Rogers. paid Elas Turner's a visit Sunday after noon.
 Misses Clara and Martha Tur- ner visited Miss Delpha Plymale Friday.
 Mrs. Jno. Plymale and Mrs. Will Ketchum visited with Mrs. JeII James Sunday afternoon.
 MT Johnnie Childets. was en- tertained Sunday bv Miss Mary Morgan.
 w. J. Plymale. and Jno. Nor. gan made a business trip to Ozark the End.
 Whats wrong with Herman Dickerson l wonder, he has quit visiting Watalula.
 Come again. little school girl. of Jethro, your letters are interest. ing.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
Prof. P. M. Mckay.

Prof. F. M. Mckay was born in Perthshire. Scotland, Feb. 12, 1S46.
 He received his elementary and secondary education in the schools of Scotland. Coming to Ontario. Canada, at the age of fourteen, his education was con- pleted in the University of Lon- don. Ontario. Canada.
 He came south to Mississippi at the age of twenty-three and took up the work of teachinr. which profession he followed un- til his health became impaired by the disease which caused his death.
 He was married to Eulalie Me- Cravey at Senatobia. Miss. Four children We're born to this union. Two are living, Don l.. of Mem phis. Tenn. and Wm. 1. of Vick- burg. Miss. Two ded in inian- cv.
 After the death of his wife h. came to Ozark, Ark, where he married Etta Garrett to whom were bora five children, four of whom are living. James. Leon. I'erol and Mary Burt: one died in infancy. He was d member of the Scotch Presbyterian Church from child hood
 He died Saturday evening at six o'clock at his home three miles east Of Ozark, and was buried in the Highland Gene ,erv in Ozark Sunday evening at five u cihrk
The spectator., 1919-04-08
"PRO DEO EFT PATRlA" SLOGAN Priest Has Plan to heip He Church
 While Helping the Government.

Rev. Charles l.. van Tourenhout, rector of the Catholic Church at Ste. Genevieve, Mo, is putting into effect plan he devised for supporting his government and at tho same time pro viding extra support for his parish.
 We are now making a housetO- house visit" he says. leaving a Thrift Card in every homeland having 1t filled by Easter for the benefit of the church know from past efforts that this is sure means of helping the Government and the church"
 He will do all in his power. he de- clares, to boost the Victory Liberty Loan. In doing so he combines pa- triotism to country and zeal for the welfare of the church
The spectator., 1919-04-08

Jesse Turner, Bonnie and Johnnie Childers visited in Tur- her bend Thur.
 Otis ketchem and Cloe Turner were visitors at Elias Turner's Sunday.
 Wonder if Champ Patrick, has got his car doctored yet. Pm sorry Champ. perhaps it has the measles in it's vicinity. Jesse Ketchem. Delpha Plymale, Bonnie ketchem. and Myrtle Turner, visited Misses Ruth. and Mona Plymale Sunday.
 We the people of Barnes are very much grieved to hear of the death of MT. Pleas Kelley of Cass The entire family have the sym pathy of the community
 Misses Pearl Patrick and Lula Mullen and Messers Champ Pat rick and Delmer Johnson of Jethro motered over TO Mr Eli Turner's Sunday and spent the afternoon a nice time reported. As news IS short in these dig gins. vii! ring off.
 Blue Eyes.
The spectator., 1919-04-08

that game might have ended thsro b a thrill of joy and thanksgiving h every American homo. For evosy American home almost had . player in the finals of the biz game. aAd VI are mighty glad that 1t ts over and that our players arc coming book again.
The spectator., 1919-04-08

Cane Seed. complete inc. al
 E g. Williams X Bro.
 Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Jernne went 10 Fort Smith Sunday.
 John Rose ot Alma transacted business in Ozark yesterday.
 Miss Niva Conatser has rp- turned to Little Rock. She left her mother. Mr. W. C. Gonatser, improving.
 For Rent, the J. II. klne field 1 mile west of town. Il. M. Guthrie.
 William Mayes came in scetfr. day from Greenwood. where he has job in q garage, aud will sperd the wcek with his parents.
 Mrs. W T. Benson and son, Ralph, ief, for Yuma, Arizona. Friday where they will join Mr. Benson and make ,heir home. The very best wishes of scores of friendo eo wi h them o their new hour.
 Don l.. Mckay and W Irving Mckay, sons of tho late Prof. r. M. Mckay, came to See their father last week, but X ere oblig- cd to return before the end camt, Don to Memphis and Irving 10 V!cksblrg, their rcspectiv, homes.
 The Weman's Missio aty Society Of ;he Methodist CtMrch held one of theT most i.tervst- ilg meetings Mon!aG afternoon at Mrs. Frank Webb's home. Mr>. A. W. DurrieSt presided is hostess. The attend nee was unusually large. Special music sas rendered by AIesdarue, NJ V. Watertield, D R. Anders Il and W. C. Bill slrs E N1. Wildman. president of the society presided through the bu5ia ss meeting. Mrs. C, ( Cooper was leader and the eXcel'ent program she had &rranee3 proved t,er a most capable leader. The pro- gra.. was interesting ana in strGctive.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
American Army Of occupaA3eN.

We have an American Army ee O. cupation instead of . German Army of Occupation. If this fact means anything to you help pay the cost oe maintaining our army and the expense caused by 1t being the Army o( Ocou- patton. Buy Victory Liberty Notes
 short-term bonds) in the FiftA e vle tory Liberty Loan
The spectator., 1919-04-08
Country Hams for sale at
 q Edgin Bros.

Fly time is nere, kill him with lime sprinkled about premises, large bsg for Soc. Phone Claud Tal'ey, Rristow Hotel.
 Wbi'e Turkey Flour and Ten nes>@e White Bread Corn at
 B. s. Williams & Bros.
 smith Hide Company, 923 Kentucky Avenue, Joplin. Mis- s"uri. who is one of the largest h!Ge dealers west of Chicago. Is paying shippers from this couutS eighteen cents for number one. salt cured cattle hides. Horse hides, six to seven dohars each. A complete list of prices can be had by writing as per the above address.
The spectator., 1919-04-08

HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH D GOOD. DON'T SELL YOUR LIBERTY BONDS BUY VICTORY MOTH
The spectator., 1919-04-08

q C Oneai ef Ratclitf. Route l, Was in town today and called to see Us.
The spectator., 1919-04-08

A full line of high grade feed 9and flour ar EDGIN BROS.
The spectator., 1919-04-08

See Dr. R. M. Black about your teeth:l will be in his office over Peoples Bank beginning each second Monday of each month
The spectator., 1919-04-08
THE SPECTATOR
R. Il. BUREOW, Publisher

puhlis!,rd Tuesdays and Friday At pla,k. Ark. and ont.r,'d at said pontoitU'r oe aetofit:"r,,s,, rsN mn;te-f. sc 'ut'iine ,n act nf Gsrgree. 'acn. j-'o.
The spectator., 1919-04-08

Cane Seed. comple;e inc. al
 E g. Williams & Bro.
The spectator., 1919-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Jernine went 10 Fort Smith Sunday.
The spectator., 1919-04-08

John Roae ot Alma transacted business in Ozark yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13

the deacon's shoulder and gave -.
a little shake
awake. ye limb O. the law" he de
manded. Prayer is better thar
sleep"
The deacon arose and stretched
himself and cleared his throat and as
sumed an air of alertness and said II
was a fine morning. which 1t was not.
the sky being overcast and the air
dark and chilly. Mr.. Hacket removed
his greatcoat and threw it ON the stoop
saying:
"Deacon. you lay there. From now
on I'm constable and ready for any act
that may be necessary to maintain the
law. l can be as severe as Napoleon
Bonaparte and as cunning as Satan, II
l have to be-"
While l was milking the deacon sat
on a bucket in the doorway of the
stable and snored until had finished.
He awoke when loosed the COW and
the constable went back to the pasture
with me, yawning with his hand over
lis mouth much of the way. The dea-
con leaned his elbow on the top of
the pen and snored again, lightly,
while l mixed the feed for the pigs.
Mr.. Hacket met us at the kitchen
door, where Deacon Binks said to him:
"If you'll look after the boy today
I'll go home and get little rest"
"God bless yer soul, ye had busy
night" said the schoolmaster with a
smile.
He added as he went into the house
II never knew a man to rest with
more energy and persistence. 1t was
perfect flood O. rest. 1t kept me
awake until long after midnight"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
HIqh.Water Mark,

"HIgh-wnter mark" is the line ordi.
narlly reached by the sea at high tide.
The general high-water mark Of the
sea Is taken as the line at the limit
of the rise Of the medium tides and
that Of body Of fresh water In
which there Is no ebb and flow tide. Is
taken at the limit Of the soil that is
so affected by the water as to be
marked with nature and vegetation
distinct from that of the banks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and dusting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfluous. One Of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
CHAPTER xI.
The Spirit Of Michael Henry ard
Others.

Inc SpirIt OF michael 1enTy Af0
Others.
At the examination Of Amos Grim
shaw my knowledge was committed to
the records and ceased to be source
of danger to me. Grimshaw came to
the village that day. On my way to
the courtroom l saw him walking
slowly, with bent head as l had seen
him before, followed by old Kate. She
carried her staff In her left hand while
the forefinger Of her right hand was
pointing him out. Silent as a ghost
and as unheeded-one would say-she
followed his steps.
l observed that old Kate sat on a
front seat with her hand to her ear
and Grimshaw beside his lawyer at q
big table and that when she looked at
him her lips moved in q strange un-
uttered whisper Of her spirit. Her
face filled with Joy as one damning
detail after another came out in the
evidence.
The facts hereinbefore alleged, and
others, were proved, for the tracks tlt-
ted the shoes Of Amos. The young
man was held and presently indicted.
The time of his trial was not deter
mined.
l wrote good hand those days and
the leading merchant of the village
engaged me to post his books every
Saturday at ten cents an hour. Thence
forward until Christmas gave my
free days to that task. l estimated
the sum that I should earn and
planned to divide it in equal parts and
proudly present 1t to my aunt and
uncle on Christmas day.
One Saturday while / was at work
on the big ledger of the merchant I
ran upon this item:
October as. Wright-To one suit
OF clothes for Michael Henry from
measures furnished by S. Robin -,
Shirts to match '... III
knew then the history of the suit
of clothes which had worn since that
rainy October night, for remembered
that Sam Robinson, the tailor, had
measured me at our house and made
up the cloth of Aunt Deel's weaving.
I observed, also, that numerous ar
ticles-a load of wood, two sacks of
flour, three pairs of boots. one coat,
ten pounds Of salt pork and four
bushels Of potatoes-all for michael
Henry"-had been charged to Silas
Wright.
So by the merest chance I learned
that the invisible michael Henry" was
the almoner of the modest statesman
and really the spirit of Silas Wright
feeding the hungry and clothing the
naked and warming the cold house,
in the absence of it's owner. 1t was
the heart of Wright Joined to that Of
the schoolmaster, which sat In the
green chair.
/ fear that my work suffered mo-
1nent's interruption, for just then
began to know the great heart Of the
senator. Its warmth was in the cloth.
ing that covered my back. Its delicacy
in the ignorance Of those who had
shared Its benefactions.
(TO BE CONTINCEDD
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
Miqht Be Either.

Student-"That big fellow over there
IS our first base" The Girl-"In the
glee club or on the njne?'-Bostop
Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13

When Baby 10 Teething
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will correct
the stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm.
less. Bee directions on the bottle.