davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This state
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.

The Fourth of July was celebrated
in Bonners Ferry by one of the largest
crowds ever seen in the city
A working force of $50 men is stead
lily employed by the contractors OF
the Grangeville-White Bird portion OF
the north and south Idaho highway
Saturday the last of Plummer's g.
day celebration, was a record breaker
in point of attendance. The paid ad'
missions to the fairgrounds on July
4 were nearly 5000.
Latah post of the American Legion,
has elected John F. Barnes as COM
mander. The post starts off with a
good membership and almost 100 ap-
plications for membership were OBJ
tanned July 4th.
Saturday was farmers day and the
last of Moscow's three days celebra-
ton. The crowd visited the Univer-
sity of Idaho, inspected the farm, the
experiment plats and the live stock,
campus and buildings.
university Don," a Hereford bull
bred and raised by the animal hus-
bandry department of the University
of Idaho, won the grand champion hon.
ors for northwestern Canada at a big
cattle show at Saskatchewan last week.
Fred Noyes of Grangeville has been
advised by the commissioner OF pen
sions that he is entitled to pension
Of $50 a month under the act Of March
4, 1917, with arrearages of $40, which
will be paid him forthwith. This Is
the first pension granted to a parti
cipant of the Nez Perce Indian wal
of 1877.
| The annual meeting Of the Idaho
| County Pioneer association was held
recently at Mount Idaho. The picnic
was attended by 300 pioneer families
and their descendants. The picnic
grounds occupied the site of, the stock
ade built for the protection of the set
tiers during the Chief Joseph raid o
1877, and now is used for public schoo
| puTpOStS. IICSiuCuI lSAShS
presided, and upon calling the roll O
the 81 charter members of the asso
citation it was ascertained that onl!
seven survive. Addresses were mad'
by M. r. Hattabaugh, A. F. Parke
and others.
What promised. to be serious stu
alton was quickly quelled by repre-
sentatives of the sheriff's office Sun
day when miners returning to worl
at the National mine near Mullan, fol
lowing a two-day closedown for tn
Fourth of July were stopped by pick
cts and told not to return to work. TIL
matter was reported to the sheriff
office and the officers quickly put
stop to the attempts to persuade tn
miners from returning to work. Nc
tices written in the Finn language an
which have not been translated by o1
ficers were found posted at the mine
1t is thought the notices were war;
ings to miners that strike had bee
declared.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The contract for the state terminal
elevator to be located at Great Falls,
Mont, has been let to James Stew
art & Co. It is to have capacity
of $4,000 bushels.
The Glasser Construction COM
pany, of Spokane, were the success
full bidders in landing contracts for
elevators for the Montana Grain
Growers company, to be erected at
Clyde Park, Harlowtown, and Barber,
Mont.
I H. w. Collins, large Independent
wheat buyer ct Pendletonss Ore, and
the head of the new. Collins Flour
Mill, with initial daily capacity of
$50 barrels, at Pendleton, opened
grain offices in the Lewis building,
Portland. July l, in charge of VIM.
Kearns.
The Dock Commission of Portland,
Ore, has approved the lease OF
ground at st. Johns for the erection
OF new -four mill by the Eagle
FIGURING Mills Co. The mill will be
| from 500 to 1000 barrels daily ca
pacity with storage facilities of from
$4,000 to 125,0O0 bushels. w. r
Bagot is the head of the Eagle com
pany.
w. c. Wilkes a well-known rail
road man of Portland, Ore, has be
come manager of the Ravalli Cerea
& Flour Mills at Missoiila, Mont, re
Gently taken over by the Northern
Grain & Warehouse company, head
quarters Portland. Z /. A. Week, for
mer manager, Ravalli Mills, is nov
mill superintendent of all the com
pany's mills.
The Pacific Grain company ha
closed a deal for the purchase of thu
warehouses and business of th'
Farmers Warehouse company a
Fallon, on the Northern Pacific, fou
miles south of Palouse, Wash. Th'
construction is $3.50. With thi
sale the Farmers Warehouse com
pany, which is one of the pionee
grain concerns of the Palouse, re
tires from business.
c. ]. Johns, manager of the Re,
Crown FIGURING Mill, at Albany, Ore
which belongs to the Portland Flour
ing Mills Company's system, an
nounces that the capacity of tn,
plant will be increased to 200 bar
rels in time to begin grinding thi
seasons crop. The Red Crown Flou
Mill was acquired in the purchas
of the Portland FIGURING Mills by M
H. Houser and associates.
Resignation of Herbert Hoover a
chairman of the board of director
of the food administration grain col
poration and reorganization of tn
corporation under the name "Unite'
States grain corporation" was an
nouhced at the annual meeting o
stockholders in New York, July
Mr.. Hoover's place as chairman viii
be filled by Julius Barnes, wheat d
rector, who also is president of tn
corporation. 1t was stated MI
Hoover would continue as director
but that his resignation Of the chair
manship marked the first step towar
his retirement from public life.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Offer Aid % Montana stockmen.

Helena, Mont.-Offers of feed and
pasturage begin to reach the state
live stock commission. which is act
ing in the crisis due to burned ranges.
Boise, Idaho, tenders 10000 tons of al
falfa and will Craze 100000 head of
sheep. Staples, Mimi, will care for
5000 cattle and Llewellyn, Neb., says
there is abundance of feed and pas
ture in that section. All this infor-
nation is sent at once to Montana
shippers and feeders
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Nine Drown, Lake Madison.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-After working
frantically all day more than score
of rescuers quit work Saturday salts
fled the bodies of nine drowned per-
sons were the final death toll exact
ed when the pleasure boat Reliance
overturned at Lake Madison July 4
with about 80 persons aboard. The
boat was overcrowded, it is said. On
the fatal trip about 80 persons, 10
more than it usually carried, were
aboard.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Prison Grain Sacks.

The state penitentiary at Walla
Walla is prepared to sell grain bags
in any quantities until the present
supply is exhausted at IL cents each
IN carload lots and at 121a cents in
smaller lots, f. o. b. Walla Walla,
Will pay the freight charge on all
shipments within the state on all ofe
ders accepted by us, but all shipments
VIII be made at owners risk from
Walla Walla.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
TRYING TO SAVE
!. !. KAISER, A TRIAL
EVERYBODY OF ANY IMPORT
ANcE CLAIM TO BE REsPoN-
sl1LE FOR WAR.
EVEN HIS lLUsTRI0Us SONS
Daddy-Even Old Man Hinden-
burg Now Says He Was the
Master Mind in Fiasco.

Berlin.-Prince Eitel Frederick of
Prussia, second son of the former
German emperor, has sent the follow
ing telegram to King George:
ITO His Majesty the King of Great
Britain and Ireland.
''In fulfilmeat of natural duty of
son and officer, I: with my four
younger brothers. place myself at
your majesty's disposal, in place of
my imperial father. in the event Of
his extradition, in order BY our sac
rifice to spare him such degradation.
I'm the name Of Prince Adalbert,
August William, Oscar and Joachim.
"E1TEL FREDERICK" {.
Field Marshal, Too.
London.-F1eld Marshal Won Hin.
denburg, former chief of the German
staff declares that he is responsible
for the acts Of German main head.
quarters since August, 1916, and also
the proclamations of former Emperor
William concerning the waging Of
warfare. He asks President Ebert OF
Germany to inform the allies to this
effect.
Crown Prince Defiant.
Amsterdam.-"The allies can only
have my dead body; will myself de
eide on my life or DEATH the former
German crown prince is quoted as
possible demand for extradition.
having said Friday in discussing g
British Press Opposed.
London.--Strong opposition contin
ues to develop in the British press
against the project of trying the for
mer German emperor in London, OF
trying him at all.
Paris dispatches saying that Amer
lea and Japan are opposed to the tria
and that Italy is lukewarm apparent
ly have had an effect on sentimen
| here.
Hindenburg Appeals to Foch.
Copenhagen.-Field Marshal vol
Hindenburg, former chief of the Ger
man staff, has written Marshal Foch
appealing for his support of effort
to prevent the extradition of the for
mer German monarch. Won Hinden
burg offered also to place his persol
fully and absolutely at the disposa
of the allied powers"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
KILLS SWEETHEART.
Miss Lesser Victim Of Crazed Mind
She Refused Marriage.

Los Angeles.-"I killed her because
! loved her and she wouldn't marry
me as she promised. love her still
and am ready to die for my act be-
cause want to 60 to her."
Lying on a cot in the city Jail here
is Harry s. New of Glendale, who
said he was the son of the divorced
wife of United States Senator Harry
s. New of Indiana, thus concluded a
detailed description of the murder Of
Miss Frieda Lesser, his fiancee, he
admits he committed at a lonely spot
in Topanga canyon, about rs miles
northwest of here Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
New Forest Fire. In Montana.

Missoula, Mont.-Three new forest
fires of dangerous proportions were
reported to forest service headquar-
ters Saturday, and two of them are
relatively near this city. A fire in the
O'Brien creek canyon in the northern
end of the Lolo forest, is visible from
the western outskirts of the city, and
another near McNamara's landing in
the Blackfoot valley is 10 miles east
The third is at the head of Run.
way creek in the Selway forest
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Peru Has Revolution.

Augusta B. Leguia Saturday night
assumed office as provisional presi-
dent of Peru and took up his resi-
dence in the government palace, as a
result of the successful overthrow
earlier in the day of President Pardo
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Holstein Bull Sells for 500. 600.

Belvidere, N. liking Pontiac, ia
nous blooded Holstein bull, was sold
recently by Mrs. Helen Massenat, of
the Pequest stock farm here, to E. B.
Hager OF Algonquin, H., for 100000.
insurance of $4,000 is carried on King
Pontiac. He is five years old and
weighs about 21OO pounds.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Miss Rankin Arrives.

New York.-The transport Noordam
from Brest and the Arizonian and
Calamares from St. Nazaire, arrived
Sunday with 1886 troops. Miss Jean
cite Rankin, former representative
from Montana, American delegate to
the international congress of women
at Geneva. returned on the Noordam.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

William Ross and Oscar Anderson
of Wallace won the drilling champion
ship of the Occur d'Alenes at Wallace
Saturday by sinking hole 33 inches
in Is minutes against their opponents
Mike Kinsella and Harry Carmeichal
of the Tamarack mine, who drilled
SQ% inches.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Mine Losses BEING Probed.

San Francisco.-The war minerals
relief commission, appointed to in
vestigate the claims of mining COM
panies that suffered losses through
operations entered into at the request
of the government. is in session here.
The commission expects to remain
here about three weeks and then
visit Oregon, Idaho and Utah.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Huns RatifX.

Berlin.-The federal committee has
approved ratification of the treaty.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Take over Camp Lewis.

.Tacoma.-The size of Camp Lewis,
will be 62,500 acres.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Investigate Officers Bonds.

The state commissioner of finance
has issued a letter to all county COM
missiOners in the state, asking them
to determine conclusively the condi-
tion of all official and depository
bonds, as to whether they are made
out in proper form and if sufficient
security is furnished or surety bond
is supplied by the officers who are
required to furnish bonds. Under the
law that will be put into operation in
the immediate future by the finance
commissioners the state is divided in
to four districts and each will have
registered examiner who will su.
pervise the finance work of the state
institutions in that district. Commis-
sicner Rowerman believes this sys-
TEN will produce an economical ad-
ministration and also be the means of
the officials familiarizing themselves
more thoroughly with the actual con-
dition of state affairs.
Water Short in South Part.
Boise.-It is estimated that the
shortage of water for irrigation in the
southern and eastern portions of this
state will result in loss of opproxi.
mately $40,00O,OOO in crops unless
there is some relief and proper dis.
tribution of the available supply. Com.
missioner Swendson of the irrigation
department is now in the upper Snake
river valley making an investigation
following an appeal sent to Governor
Davis. The shortage is due to the
| light fall of snow in the Teton and
other mountains dividing Idaho and
| Montana. The water from this snow
is stored in the Jackson lake reser
voir in Wyoming and brought into
Idaho via the Snake river as it is
needed. Many farmers say their crops
are drying up because there is moi
sufficient water to irrigate them. In
some instances canal headgates have
been broken open and water stoler
during the night.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Spring Wheat Needs Rain.

With no sign of rain and the wealth
er continuing dry and warm hope of
getting more than one-third to one
half normal yield of spring wheat
in the Moscow section has been aban-
doned. 1t is believed that a normal
yield of fall wheat will be harvested
without more rain in Latah county,
but spring wheat and oats are begin
ming to show the effects of the con.
tinued drouth and even if rain should
fall within the next week the yield
is not expected to make more than
half what it would have been under
favorable conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
THE STORY LADY TELLS
CHILDREN THIS EVENING ABOUT
BIZ CONDO
Peters Visitor


en- the medicine. Baby Paul sat in
his high chair, and mamma was In
her low chair by the window, mend.
ing stockings. Just then Jane
opened the door and said
"A boy to see YOU. Peter"
And there stood Harold. John"
dropped from Peters arms and Pc
ter's cheeks grew as red as his hair
What would Harold think OF him?
But Harold hardly looked
"Oh, Peter" he was running to-
ward Paul's high chair. "you didn't
tell me you had a baby. Isn't he
cute? What's his name? had a
little sister once before mamma
died"
Then he shook hands with Mrs.
Palmer. gave Patty and Prissy a
peppermint, and before Peter could
get his breath. he and Patty were
by the fireplace. Poor Prlssy
looked rather forlorn. so Peter took
pity on her. and soon they were all
playing happily.
When Harold had gone. Peter
leaned up against his mothers
shoulder.
"oId Halls got kinda tough luck.
amt he?"
But I thought you said he had
everything"
Peter squeezed his mothers hand.
Everything but a mamma"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
ny THE STORY LADY

Peter came home from school one
day very much excited.
There's a new boy in my room.
and he lives in this block. too. and
in that big house on the other cor
ner. an he's got slide and a swing
and everything and his papa is fix
ing him a croquet ground and a gym
IN the barn LOTT
Mother Palmer iw very little Of
Peter after that. He was always
down to Harolds." One day NAM
ma said to him. why don't you ask
Hsrold's mamma IL he can't come
here some day.
oh" said Peter, carelessly. The
amt got no mamma: just a house
keeper and a maid and a papa.
guess nc could come IL l ask him.
but there amt nothing to play with
up here. so / don't never ask him."
One rainy day Peter was in the big
nursery. He was making the twins
very happy by playing with them. He
refused. however. to play papa" to
the big family of dolls. but had found
an old rag doll of his own and had
set up housekeeping for himself in
the corner He was. sitting in his
little old rocker with John in his
lap. giving him dose of medicine
Patty and Pressy stood watching
him. Patty held the bottle of medi-
cine and Prissy had a tiny glass OF
water to give him after he had TAX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

On the day a man discovers that
he Is fool he begins to acquire
wisdom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
More Trouble
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Downright. 1919. by It, w. Burgess)

There Ii one thing about IL" said
Mr.. Chebec to his sorrowful little
wife. that egg Sally Sly the Cow.
bird laid in our nest went with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

WELCoME and Mrs. Robin were
w quite heartbroken over the
loss of their eggs, which had been
feathered neighbors were so excited
trying to comfort the Robins that II
and angry as they gathered around,
was some time before their indlgna-
ton meeting broke up and they re-
turned to their own homes and du-
ties. Almost at once there was an
other cry OF distress. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chebec had been robbed of their
eggsl While they had been attend
ing the Indignation meeting at the
home OF the Robins thief had TAX.
en- the chance 10 steal their eggs and
get away.
OF course. right away all the birds
hurried over to sympathize with the
Chebecs and TO repeat against the
unknown thief all the threats they
had made against Blacky the Crow.
They knew that this time II couldn't
have been Blacky. because they had
heard Blaeky cawing over on the
edge of the Green Forest In the
midst OF the excited discussion as
to who the thief might have been,
Weaver the orchard Oriole spied n
blue and white feather on the ground
Just below Chebecs nest.
ut was Sammy JAY There Is no
doubt about IL; 1t was Sammy JAY?
he cried.
AT the sight OF that telltale feath-
err, all the birds knew that Weaver
was right. and. led by Scrapper the
Kingbird. they began a noisy search
Of the Old Orchard for the sly rob
Der. But Sammy wasn't to be found
and they soon gave up the search,
none daring to stay longer away
from his own home, lest something
dreadful might happen there. Wei
come and Mrs. Robin continued TO
cry mournfully, but little Mr.. and
Mrs. Chebec bore their trouble al
most silently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Farmer MCCAIN
RELATES FACTS
ABOUT TROUBLE
Had Little Appetite and Was
Getting Weaker and Thinner
Every Day-Gains Ten
Pounds Taking Tanlac

There Is more real good in this
Tanlac than any medicine | have
ever seen, and will tell you why
I say this" said Asa Mccain, a
well known and prosperous farmer
who recently retired and now lives
at 7702 Twelfth Ave. West, Seattle,
the other day.
For the past three years" con-
tinued Mr.. Mccain, my kidneys
had been giving me a great deal of
trouble, and IL seemed that the
more medicine and treatment
took the worse off | got. In fact.
| never got any relief at all until
got hold of this Tanlac. l was
in such bad condition that / would
have TO get up five or six times
every night. and OF course this
broke into my rest and | hardly
ever got more than half enough
sleep. / would feel so drowsy and
weak every morning that l could
hardly get up and dress myself,
and that draggy, listless feeling
Just stayed with me all the time.
My appetite wasn't any good. and
/ didn't relish what little l did
eat, and just got weaker and thin
ner every day. Before this trouble
hit me. had always been a healthy
man, so all this constant suffering
soon got the best OF me.
II heard about this Tanlac, then,
and / said TO myself. well, here is
where l throw away some more
hnnuht -
it. Well, sir, you can just say
what you please about Tanlac, but
I lust wouldn't lay 1t down for any
medicine | ever saw or heard of
in my. life. 1t has done for me
what all the other medicines and
treatments | tried had failed to
do-overcome my troubles--and q
medicine that will do a man that
much good is what | call real
medicine. Why, my troubles COM
menced to disappear before I had
finished my first bottle OF Tanlac.
and the more | took of II the fast
er these troubles disappeared. and
now ! am as well and hearty as
any man in this part of the coun-
try. My kidneys are in fine condi-
ton. and when / go to bed now
I am soon dead TO the world. and
| stay that way all night long,
too. When the folks call me every
morning now. you just ought to see
me hustle to get to the table, for
am ready for a big breakfast. /
have gained ten pounds already
and feel just fine all the time.
Now. that is what Tanac has done
for me- and that is why ] say that
there is more real good In 1t than
any medicine I have ever seen
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di-
rection OF special Tanlac representa-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
DALTON CLARKE WILL
TALK AT UNIVERSITY

Dalton T. Clarke. of Pittsburg. or
ganizer of the National Cooperative
Wholesale association, and former
student at the University OF Wash.
ington. will address a meeting at
the University branch library. 50th
ST. and 10th ave. n. E. Thursday
evening. July 3. at o'clock. He will
speak on the nationwide co-opera.
sion Of the working class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

Application will be made by Fred
erick w. Graham. director OF the
war stavings stamp campaign in
Washington. for exhibit space in the
model home to be erected in the
heart of the city. Mr.. Graham plans
to keep the idea of thrift constantly
before home owners and prospective
builders who are to use the model
home as a center for economic ac-
tivities of the city.
The government has never
launched a more worthy campaign
than that of the thrift stamps says
Graham, "and the actual sale Of the
stamps is only a minor part of 1t.
AS distinct from other measures
that grew out OF the war. 1t is not "A
drive as we have come to know the
subject, but fundamentally the gov
eminent Is eager to carry the idea
OF saving as perennial unit of
American life into every heart and
home. I have heard It claimed on
good authority that as the result of
self.denial, learned thru the sacri-
ficcs OF the war, that America in ten
years will save enough to pay its
war debt.
Save Scientifically
we know that European nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Model Home to Teach
CITY Thrift Lessons

had their greatest wealth in the
peasants. who had gold and bonds
hidden away in chimney corners and
in all odd places, the result of years
of saving. not pinching impoverish.
ment. but because they had learned
how 70 save scientifically. 1t is this
that the government wants to copy
in some degree for its own people.
Thrift stamp investments enable
the smallest child to learn how to
save, as the bits OF coined construc-
tive energy are within the reach of
all from the adult to the toddler at
home. We feel certain that all fair.
minded citizens will be glad to give
space in the model home as in all
other homes that are not tenantless.
to a plan whose limitations are as
boundless as eternity itself. Thrift
and good citizenship are synony-
nous"
Graham Is busy completing the
organization of several of the coun.
ties of the state. two OF which have
already gone over the top on allot
mcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
START TO REMODEL
CITY SAFETY BUILDING

Complete remodeiing OF the police
and health department quarters. in
the public safety building, has been
started by Superintendent James
Johnson. of the buildings. depart
ment. The $4,000 appropriation
voted by the city council last Mon
day will pay for the work.
Judge Gordon's police court will
be moved forward. on the lower floor
of the building, TO occupy the quar-.
tiers now used by Police Chief Joel
Warren. Many Of the police offices
will be moved to the floor above. and