davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
F0RTNIGHTLY CLUB TO
GIVE RECEPTION FOR
VISITING MUSICIANS

Mrs Thomas Hughes and Mrs. Guy
l.. Rogers will be at home to members
Of the Fortnightly club at a reception
at the home of the latter 401 North
Eleventh street, this afternoon from
to o'clock, in honor of Miss Alma
Beck and her accompanist, Irene
Gardner. All members of the club
are invited to attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
FRIENDLY ENEMIES
AT CRYSTAL, DEC.

Is dialect a joke. an accident or a
gift? John X, Newman, who is one
of the two leading characters in
"Friendly Enemies the famous COM
edy which A. II, Woods will present
at the Crystal opera house. Monday
December !, says it is neither Of these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
100000 SUBSCRIBED
TOWARD A NEW HOTEL

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Nov 25.--At dinner Civ
en- tonight by the busnesi mems as
ISOLATION, 100000 was subscribed to-
ward building a new hotel here. The
total cost of the structure will be
$250,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26

Chinese, who invented vegetable
fibre paper, first wrote on strips OF
bamboo board and later. between 800
b. c. and 500 A. D.. on preparation
made from silk waste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26

Frost every season forms crystals a
foot or more in length on vegetation
on Mount Washington.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-26
9a5@arat5Ja@r.
Roman von
Seoor BON Bo6ertit.
"a. G~Sorticbuno.)

Nit. OultllNtub
I'm N1itternodt ruod)te CRUDE ouf
Mno bob Den Sopf elm tpenig. Sic
tordte. Oonn rt6tete lie lif ouf
i,no bellgte ii6 ioft iiber 9eneoifte,
oeren 8ett oi9t ueben Dem ibren
ITono.
.a6er 0ifte, on iueinlt JOEL"
9eneoifte fubr nit blaiIem Sc.
iitt i1b in ole S0be.
sd. =. jo!. So, CRUDE, id
neinel. =. SD babe = i'd babe
grGBlide 3obni6mer5en!"
GruOe itieg aus Dem 8ett ullo
frantic ouf ibrcm 1oilettentiid I'M.
BET.
ngaimm elm bibdcn @otte nit
@ou De Cologne unO ltede Dir Oos
i'll Den 3obu." iaetc iie. r@otte, idl
mode es Dir 5nrcdt. SIS lit ood Gin
bobler?"
Stein, Sru6den = i9 babe gar
feinen boblen."
.So, Iiebc Ditte, Damn lit es &ei.
zen. gu mirit Did erf1ltet bobcn.
MesboIb lGufit on oenn nod 10 ipdt
nlif Die feudte Snicl! @s lit Elm nab.
res Slid, Dab i9 Bropercerol bier
Iube. SD lper0e Dir Die 8ode Gin.
reiben."
rGd. 9ruo6en, es miro idon 10
tcrgeben. IS lift i6on elm biBden
b%eIier."
.Das fontnlt pieoer, 0itte. Sci.
fen gebt mondmoI fort uno fommt
INNER nieoer." 80. Nls Mtctbefers.
t09terden botte iie itets einen gam
gen Waeoi5infoIten CUR Sano. sic
goB elm pnor 2ropfen Yropencerol
in eiten oinnecnen 2offeI ulio belt
nieien iiber oas 2i9t. Damn ieste iie
ii9, ben 2offel in Der SanO, ouf OaS
8ett 8eneoiftes.
.9ie re6te ODER Die Iinfe 8ode,
Gifte?"
.a6, IiebeS Stu6fen = oil biit
al gut = aber LOB es bod lieber.
Sd iueiB ear nidt, peIde 8ade. @s
Siebt INNER 10 rum"
D9ann reib i'd beioe Elm. llno
nun bolt fin, 9ifte!"
@s bolf ni6ts. 8enebifte muBte es
Si9 gefaaen IaIien, OaB ErrOe ibre
Mnngen NIT Dem tparmen Del be.
Grbeitete. Nber oos fiiblte ibr Sers
nidt ob; Oos Sera tat ibr INNER
nod tpeb. N1r ia9te iie es nidt.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-26
3ebntes &apiteI.

@ene6ifte mar in al ihrem Ser
Senstpeb, nit feii9ten augen uro
clieen 8Gd9en, enolib eIiidli6 ent.
1HIummert. 9o1 I pa1te 81 frii-
Der Gtunoe mieoer aitf. Sic Ibr
ouf ibrem Na9ttii6 5eiete erit auf
Siinf. Inter Dem Senlter apitider.
ten Sduolben uno Sperlinge; Oie
Nottr orauBen iaud5te benz Gage
c~ntgegen.
8eneoifte idnute Iid nod CRUDE
llrn, Die nit offenem MGuId)en nod
felig ihIief. @ber beute oo6te @ene.
bite an feinen llufug. Sic Itredtc
it1 uieoer i'm Bette aus uno moIlte
iiberIegen. sic fiiblte, oaB ite gang
rubig g~eporben NOR.
@Iio 0unddit: Saarbnils bate ibr
einen 4uB geseben. 8eneoifte tplroe
Mnpi1fiirli9 rot BET oieiem @eoon-
Zen = aber es IieB fih oaran nun
einmol ni9t riitieln. @s mar Sat-
in1e. @as muBten Die Solgen ie;n9
49,. .@on5 einfod: SanrbauS piiroe
um fie onbaItenl. !. .NotiirIi6 mar
COS einfoh, oo6 8enecitte puroe
ttotoem ploslib lingepobnlid marin
I'M 8ett. sic ridtete fih auf uno
griibeIte I'M Siben ipeiter.
Die Glternl @as miiroe1 8 e "a.
gen2l 9os mar cine an9itli9e Sc.
i6idte - falt 10 mic Narens 2ie-
besepiiooe - MIR umgefebct. Saar-
tous tpar nidt bon aoel. Der Bapa
tadte ia iebr perniinftig in oerglei.
den, ober Die DIANA = uto Der
@roBpapaI Iaeroings war 9ottor
&aarbnus elm bcriibmter Wtanr. Dns
fieI in sic @agi6aIe. 9aS mar biel-
Ici6t aud bcrubigeno fir DIANA
nmo @roBpopa. =. nSran 9oftor
&aarbaus" uno elm lei6teS,
linnenoes 2Gdcln 5udte I'm ben
Mano oes iungen Maodens. @s CAB
ia i9onere Namen. Gber Die @e.
r%iibmtbeitl
@IosIi1 mari fi9 @eneoifte tpie-
Der in oos @ett 3urif. llniinnl -
Saorbous botte ibr ia nod feline or.
tentlihe 4iebcserfldrung 9emadt.
8uerlt mlBte bod Die 2iebeserfld-
rlng fommen @eitern aben0 mar
6os unmogIi9 getpcien. nnmogli1
in @cgentpart Erioes uno Sempers;
oa batte man li6 perltelt, bate man
einfo6 &omooie geipielt. .Ilio
oia 2iebeserfIdrung mrtBte a~tgepar-
tet meroen Damn fam oas Mnbalten
o.. Sic &cibe. ODER fam erit bas
NnhaIten?...
@cncoifte nABte ni6t redt 8e.
ideio. Sbr tpi,roe idon nieoer iuarm,
uno Elm getpiiics dngitlideS @efiibl
Apo1tc an ibrer GcGIe. Sic periuGte
Itr @cr5 5u ionoieren. @s mar gu
uerfmiirbis: fie batte bod nunidg'
i'd gliidlid" iein miiilen, pie lie
|r1t neulif .picDer in cinen Homan
eleicn hotte = uno iie botte eiaent.
b MIR Angit. uno pober benz
Washington Journal., 1919-12-26

= Cine nette @aitnirt.
idaft. Grlter @alt: Isle, Sell.
ner, Der aafiec 1T ia CANA foltl"
3pciter 0ait: .@olen sic nieI.
leift nit mir tauidcn? @ein Bier
lit ganS warml"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Form Young Mems Club

The young Men Clud" was
formed last Monday evening at a
meeting Of a number of the young
men of the town, held IN the base
ment of the new church building.
The club started with eight charter
members as follows: Ray Hook,
O. E. MACPHERSON. Dan Guy, Roy
Florance, Fred Bolon, Harold Han
son, Dick Fenton and Rev. Ander-
son. Three new members, F. B.
Smith, Hunter Carroll and Percy
Ware, were initiated at the meet
ing Monday night and became full
f1edged members of the club.
Meetings will be held every Mon
day night in the basement of the
church. The meetings will be of a
social nature and the members OF
the club are looking forward to a
number OF pleasant evenings during
the coming winter. Fifteen new
candidates have applied for mem.
bership.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Farewell Party

A farewell party was given at
the home of Mrs. Ira Gentry, We'd
nesady evening, in honor of the
Misses Agnes, Opal and Dorothy
Jones, who will leave for their
home in Montana. Mrs. Gentry
Was assisted by Mrs. Nina David
son. The guests were all members
of the Hyacinth Sunday School
Glass Of the Presbyterian church.
In the early part of the evening
play entitled "The Hidden Trea-
sure" was given and very much en-
joyed by all.
Refreshments consisting of nuts,
ice cream and cake were served.
The guests departed at an early
hour with.many good wishes for the
Jones sisters in their new home in
Montana.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Death of Troy Merchant

w. M. Thompson, we'll known
merchant Of Troy, died at his home
at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr..
Thompson's death resulted from
injuries received by being struck
by an automobile about two weeks
ago. His back and two ribs were
broken. While his condition was
thought to have been very serious,
hopes were held out for his re-
covery. However, a few days prior
to his death it was known that there
was no chance to save his life. He
leaves a wife and three children,
two sons and one daughter. Mr..
Thompson was a pioneer of Latah
county, having resided at Genesee
and at Troy for, a combined period
of about 20 years. He was one of
the most respected men of the
county.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Monday Morning

No other theme comes to nv pate
and waits for rhyme adorning and
so III tell you how | hate to rise
on Monday morning. When little
Benny's going l hear at half past
six or seven. to lie in bed and
pound my ear, I'd swap ten years of
heaven.
With ogre eyes another week
above my pallet hovers; l feel like
turning Bolshevik and snoozing
meath the covers. Oh, how long
for forty winks of soul-refreshing
slumber! This Monday rising is my
jinx and also has my number.
It's then l wish I'd hit the hay at
dusk the night preceding and that
I'd stayed at home all day a-doz-
ing and a-reading. Instead ram
bled east or west, my thoughts
from toll to sever, and Monday
morn l need rest a darn sight
more than ever.
| wish hadn't sought the beach
to cut up walrus capers but stayed
at home in easy reach of bales of
Sunday papers. And when l tum-
BILE out to shave l find myself agree
ing the coming Sunday I'll behave
more like human being.
Yes, Monday morning sure is
blue, in this I'm not mistaken; it
takes at least a day or two before
the mood is shaken, and then we
start to plan the trip to take the
coming Sunday and we dor't give a
hoot or rip about that sleepy Mon
day.
And when the Reaper crooks his
thumb and takes me without warn
ing, he'll be quite welcome if he'll
come on any Monday morning, and
if the gent who goes above gets
anything he chooses, I'll tell them
that sure would love to finish out
those snoozes. .-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Odem Leased Guy Hotel

Jack Odem, who has been in the
mercantile business IN Jullaetta for
a number of years, has leased the
Guy Hotel and will take over the
management of the business on
October l. He expects to make a
number of improvements, one of
which will be a ladies' waiting
room on the first floor. This will
be great convenience for the
country people.
Mr.. Odem is a good business man
and has wide acquaintance in this
territory. so that his success in the
new venture is assured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Raise Board in Woods

Since the spring of 1916 wages in
logging operations have increased
100 per cent and the charge for
board at the logging camps has re-
NAMED stationary. The cost of
food and cooks wages has increased
until board is being furnished at a
loss of so cents or over per day. In
addition, during the same time costs
have been increased thru furnishing
free of charge spring beds, mat.
tresses, blankets, pillows, shower
baths and at some camps sheets and
pillow cases that are laundered each
week.
The price Of board in logging
camps will be raised to SIPS per
day on October 1st, according te
the latest reports from the lumber
companies in the Inland Empire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Captain Barnum Here

Captain Barnum arrived in Kend-
rick Sunday from Camp HoIabird,
which is located at Baltimore.
Maryland. He is here on fur
Tough, the first one he has received
since entering the army over a year
ago. Captain Barnum has been
with the motor truck transportation
service and has charge of unit in
that branch of the army service at
Camp Holabird. He states that
after the signing of the armistice
his work was if anything, more
strenuous than during the war, as
the soldiers were demobiIzed so
rapidly that civilians who were not
familiar with the work had to be
hired by the government, add to
get his department from a war
basis to peace basis required a
tremendous amount of work. All
the motor trucks that were packed
ready to ship and all of those that
were on the way over to France,
had to be unpacked and set up
again. These trucks are being dis
tributed all over the United States
for use in highway districts. Those
that have given the best service are
retained for army use.
Captain Barnum says that after
his department had become we'll
organized he turned out 200 motor
trucks day, ready for shipment.
Many Of these trucks were driven
from the middle west to Camp
Holabird where they were overhaul
ed and packed ready for shipment.
1t took practically thousand feet
of lumber to pack truck so an av-
erage of 100000 feet of lumber was
used up by his department every
day.
Captain Barnum says that 1t is
his opinion there is nothing wrong
IN the government disposing of the
used motor trucks in France at the
low price at which they are selling.
He says the trucks are speeded at a
maximum of so many miles per
hour. The governors are sealed on
the engine SO that this speed cannot
be exceeded. The truck drivers
in France knocked off the governors
and would get more than twice the
speed that the trucks. were geared
for. Naturally the machines were
short lived and were soon ready for
the scrap heap. For this reason
they were not worth much.
Captain Barnum likes the army
life very much and expects to con-
tinue in the service for some time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Letter From Delbert Riggle
Verkhne Udinsk, July q
Dear Dad:

Verknne UOlnSk, July II.
Dear Dad:
I've travelled several thousand
miles since | wrote home last.
was in Vladivostock again after
an absence of nearly ten months.
laid over six days renewing old
acquaintances. Passed thru the
Cobb desert in Manchuria. taking
several days to make the trip. so l
am now able to say that spent part
of my time touring China. l saw
several herds of camels, the first l
have seen outside of show. | also
saw several other interesting sights
that the censor told me to tell you
about when l reach home.
This is as pretty summer camp
as you would wish to see. Out in
the center is a big woods about a
mile from town. Everything is
laid out in more perfect order than
you would see in large city. The
town doesn't amount to much
about thirty or forty thousand l be
lieve, and ten of these people can
live where one human heing would,
or so it seems to me from what
have seen.
wish you would let me know
when you think you will be able to
lower the service flag. I'm flying
one at the head of everyone of these
pages they will never be able to
tear down. (Stars and Stripes).
AS fast as the other fellows get
home give them my address and
tell them that | am still able to
read.
l am sorry | can't comply with
your request in writing to the Gaz-
cite. Tell the editor that he will
find all that l wish to say in the
dictionery. He has more time tc
put it together than | have.
Goodbye and Good luck,
Adelbert
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Farmers Prices

David F. Houston, Secretary of
Agriculture, does not assent to the
theory that the prices IF farm pro-
ducts should fall before the prices
of manufactured commo dities fall.
He makes this clear in replying to a
recent communication in which it
was stated that "There must be u
drop in prices before there is a drop
in wages, and it would seem that
the farmer is the man who is going
to be first hit"
This theory has been advanced by
a number of manufacturers, said
the Secretary, who continued, ''It is
clearly an unjust contention. It
manifestly would not do to ask
farmers to produce, buying every
thing that they have to buy from
manufacturers at high prices, with
the assurance to them that their
products will fall in price, and that
then manufacturers will consider
what they will do with reference
to their own prices. Obviously,
manufacturers must be willing to
make at least contemporaneous
decrease in their prices. 1t might
even be contended that they should
make a prior decrease in their
prices, since the farmers operations
involve a year and he could not re-
coup for IL months, or could not
recoup at all, because. on the theory
put forth, his products would fall
in price. 1t seems to me that busi-
ness men must be brought to realize
that if we are to get back to the
normal they must set about i'm
mediately to do their part, and un-
questionably profiteering in manu-.
factured products must be elimin.
ated.
"Of course, everything possible
will be done to enable the farmer
to produce more economically, SO
that if prices do tall he will not
sustain a loss, or so great loss
All the efforts OF the Department Of
Agriculture and Of the land-grant
colleges have this aim. They are
TRYING to bring about better meth
DDS of cultivation, better financing
better marketing, the elimination
of plant and animal diseases and in
sect pests, and the better utilization
of labor. Much has been done ir
this direction and more will be
done as time passes"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Inspects Prune Orchards

Horticultural Inspector Andrus
of Lewiston was in Kendrick last
Saturday on business. While here
he inspected several prune orchards
and found them to be badly infect
ed with San Jose scale. He says
that through spraying in the fall
and twice in the spring will elm
mate the scale from the orchards.
A solution of soluble oil is the best
spray for fall as it penetrates all of
the rough places in the bark. He
was very much impressed with the
opportunity afforded here for the
successful growing of fruit, and
particularly prunes, but he is OF
the opinion that unless better
methods and greater care are used
in raising fruit, there will be nc
market in the future for fruit rails.
ed in the PotIatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
A Great Maritime Power

When the Great War broke out in
1914 American ocean shipping was
in a bad way. For fifty years our
sea-golng merchant vessels had been
dwindling away under the blight
ing influence of unwlse laws. Con-
gress had been deaf to all appeals
for relief. Before the Civil War
the United States had no maritime
rival but Great Britain; but in 1914
we had sunk to the lowest rank.
We then had only fifteen vessels of
more than 1000 tons plying in over
seas trade.
The war and the wiser legislation
of the last few years have changed
that. Here is an extract from
an announcement made this month
by the United States Shipping
Board:
To-day this nation has more ship
workers, more shipyards, more ship
ways, more vessels under construc
tion. and is turning them out more
rapidly and in greater number:
than now issue from all the shiE
yards of all the world. Today the
American flag floats from 128(
ocean-going steamships, 1107 OF
which have been built by the
United States Shipping Board with
in the last two years"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Big Bear Ridge

Rimrocl1 school opened Monday
with Miss Goldie Munson of Mos
cow as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Emmett
and children arrived here from
Havre, Montana, the first of the
week. They will move on his
fathers farm, to be vacated by A.
w. Jones.
Einar Bruseth of Spokane spent
Sunday with friends here.
Amos Moore is enjoying a visit
from his sister of Seattle. She was
one of the pioneer residents of this
place, and speaks of various changes
and improvements during her alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bowers of
Avon attended the Jones sale Mon.
day.
Mrs. A. w. Ahl, Mrs. M. Hoff
and Miss Martha Bjorndal of Spok-
ane are spending the week at the A.
Hooker home.
Mrs. HaIvor Nelson has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter in Spokane.
Miss Clara Lien of Moscow spent
the week end at home.
Miss Goldie Munson is staying
with Mrs. A. N. Rogntsad.
The M. L. McGraw, Jake Alber,
Dave and John Gentry families OF
Texas ridge attended the Jones sale
Monday.
The paper bag social Saturday
evening proved to be decided
success socially as we'll as financial
ly. About $23 was realized, and the
proceed will be used in organizing
a girls basket ball team. The CAKE
and candy walk proved.to be quite +,
novelty.
Come to the Community singing
Sunday evening at the Taney schoo
house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Road Building in Full Swing

Since early in 1919 there has been
steady increase each month in the
federal aid business in the bureau
of public roads of the United States
department Of Agriculture. States
IN all sections of the country are
filing their projects and receiving
allotments. The road building era
is in full swing, and it would seem
that the end is not yet. All lndica-
tions point to greater records in
the months Immediately to come.
Based on complete reports from
"A of the states, cash expenditures
on the rural roads and bridges of
the United States for the calendar
year 1918 amounted to $286, 1898, 1913.
To this sould be added the value of
statue and convict labor, which can
not be fixed with any great degree
of accuracy, but probably amounted
to no less than S140,00,00O, this
making the grand total expendi-
lures for the year $500, 900. 900. This
total is made up of the actual ex-
penditures for such items as labor,
materials, supervision and admin
istration directly connected with
the construction. Improvement and
upkeep of public roads and bridges
outside the limits of incorporated
towns and cities. and does not in
clude any item for sinking fund
payments or redemption and inter
est on road and bridge bonds.
The year 1918 offered an unpre-
cedented condition in practically
all lines of highway work. There
was not only a tremendous increase
and expansion in the amount of
heavy truck traffic on public roads
and an unprecedented shortage IN
regard to funds, but also a decided
increase in maintenance work
which was, however, partially off.
set by decrease in the amount OF
new construction. New West
Trade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Raise Less Wheat

Neutrality-suspicious. wheat should
be sown this fall than was the aver
age in pre-war years, but not so
much should be sown as was sown
last year. This is the outstanding
fall farming recommendations of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, which is watching the
changes of world supply and de-
mand while European countries are
getting back to normal in food pro-
duction and thus affecting the mar
ket for American products. The
departments suggestions are based
on the observations of specialists
who were sent abroad to report on
foreign conditions and probable
needs, and on the most extensive
reports it has been possible to OBJ
tain from other sources in this
country and other countries.
As to winter wheat, the depart.
ment suggests that 42,OOO,OOO acres
be sown this fall to this crop, and
that 2O,00O,0O0 acres be sown in
1920 to spring wheat, making pro.
bable aggregate production in 1926
of 83O,000,000 bushels, of which
200, 900. 900 bushels would be avail.
able for export after home needs
are met. This production woulC
approximately equal the average
yield of wheat in the United State:
for the five years, 1915 to 1919 in
elusive. The five-year average is
thought to be a safe guide for
American farmers.
The suggested acreage for fall
sown wheat is approximately 85 pei
cent of the area sown in each of thu
last two years. The combined acre
age of winter and spring wheat sug
gested for 1920 is about Sc per cen
Of the acreage sown for the l91!
crop, slightly more than the acre
age sown for the bumper crop O.
1915 and about per cent less thai
the area sown for the 1918 crop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-26
Winegardner Buys Farm

Dick Winegardner of Leland pur-
chased farm of 160 acres on Cedar
Creek ridge last week. The place
is known as the old French farm and
was owned by Mr.. Bagley. Seventy
five acres of the land are under cul.
tivation and a greater part of the
rest can be cultivated. The pur.
chased price was $4,000. Mr.. Wine
gardner traded some Leland pro
perty on the deal. &. F. Walker
made the deal.