davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25

And SO he held tight to his deter
mination to find a port upon the coast
where he might communicate with
them and receive funds for his return
to London. There he felt sure that he
could now persuade his parents to let
him spend at least q portion Of his
time upon those African estates which
from little careless remarks dropped
at home he knew his father possessed.
That would be something-better at
least than a lifetime Of the cramped
and cloying restrictions Of civilization.
And SO he was rather contented
than otherwise as he made his way In
the direction of the coast, for, while
he enjoyed the liberty and the savage
pleasures Of the wild, his conscience
was at the same time clear. for he
knew that he was doing all that lay in
his power to return to his parents. He
looked forward, too, to meeting white
men again-creatures Of his own kind.
for there had been many occasions
upon which he had longed for other
companionship than that Of the old
ape.
And at last the much dreamed Of
moment came. They were passing
through tangled forest when the
boys sharp eyes discovered from the
lower branches through which he was
travelling an old but well marked spoor
IA spoor that set his heart I" leaping
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The Pacific Coast Grain Co. will
operate the Inkster Bros. warehouse
at Davenport this season with e. G.
Mann in charge.
The Fisher Flour Mills of Seattle
are enlarging their oat meal plant at
Mt. Vernon, Wash. New machinery
is being installed and a rearrange.
ment of the mill is under way.
Union grain handlers on strike at
Portland and at Astoria since July !
last, in attempted enforcement of a
demand for an increase in pay from
rs cents an hour to 80 cents returned
to work on the agreement that the
issue involved should be left to the
Oregon state board of Cancellation to
decide.
Refutation of the widespread ru.
mors of total crop failures in Mon.
tana is contained in the weekly crop
review by Charles D. Greenfield, state
commissioner of agriculture and pub.
licity. Good yields from the many
irrigated regions of the state are
predicted, and in the western part OF
the state fruit, alfalfa and grain crops
are in excellent condition.
The business of the Lewiston Mill.
ing Co., Ltd, Kendrick Warehouse &
Milling Co., Vollmer Warehouse &
Milling Co. and the Idaho Grain &
Tramway Co. has been taken over and
will hereafter be operated by the
Vollmer-C Clearwater Co., head office
at Lewiston, Idaho. There is no
change in the management, and bust.
ness will be conducted as heretofore,
with the exception of change in
name. This move will give the com.
pany larger capital, and enable 1t
to take care Of larger business in
better shape.
The United States government, act
ing through the department of agri-
culture under the plant quarantine
act of August 20, 1912, has promul.
gated regulations absolutely forbid.
ding importations of seed or paddy
rice, and, except under strict super
vision, importation Of all species and
varieties of wheat, oats, and rye in
the raw, uncleaned or Impressed
state from Italy, France, Germany,
Belgium, Great Britain, Ireland, India,
Japan, Brazil and Australia. This
action is taken, because of the dan
ger of further Introduction into the
United States of the destructive
plant diseases known as flag smut
and take-all. The quarantine be-
comes effective August 49,. 1919. 1t
is unimportant as affecting CONNER.
cial importations, because normally
the grains mentioned are not import
ed into this country in quantity. It's
object Is to control and safeguard
the occasional entry Of such grains,
either as minor commercial importa.
lions or for seeding purposes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
CHAPTER VII.
A Rescue,

A year had passed since the two
Swedes had been driven In terror from
the savage country where the sheik
held sway. Little Meriem still played
with her doll Geeka, lavishing all her
childish love upon the now almost
hopeless ruin of what had never, even
In its palmiest days, possessed even q
slight degree Of loneliness.
The sheik had been away for q long
time, conducting q caravan Of ivory,
skins and rubber far into the north.
The interim had been one Of great
peace for Meriem. It IL true that Ma
bunu had still been with her, to pinch
or beat her as the mood seized the vii
famous old nag, but Nahum was only
one. When the sheik was there also
there were two Of them, and the sheik
was stronger and more brutal even
than Nahum.
Little Meriem often wondered why
the grim old man hated her 20. It Is
true that he was cruel and unjust to
all with whom he came In contact. but
to Msriem he reserved his greatest
cruelties, his most studied injustices.
As the little girl played she pratt
tied continuously to her companion.
propped in a sitting position with q
couple Of twigs. She was totally alb
sorbed in Geeka-so much 50 that she
did not note the gentle swaying of the
branches Of the tree above her as they
bent to the body Of a creature that had
entered them stealthily from the jun
gle.
In happy ignorance the little girl
played on, while from above two steady
eyes looked down upon her, unblink-
ing, unwavering. There was none 9TH
er than the little girl in this part of
the village, which had been almost de-
serted since the sheik had left long
months before upon his journey to-
ward the north.
And out in the jungle, an hours
march from the village, the sheik was
leading his returning caravan home
ward.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
BUTTE AND SUPERIOR MUST PAY
OVER $15,ooo,ooo TO MINERALS
SEPARATION COMPANY.
AS PERMANENT INJUNCTION
Will Be Heard by Court on October ~
-Final Decree Expected Several
Weeks disqualification For.
bids Use Of Process.

Helena, Mont-Judge George M.
Bourquin in the United States court
has handed down his decree in the &C.
ton Of the Minerals Separation, Ltd,
of London, England, against the Butte
and Superior Mining company of Butte,
a matter involving a flotation process
The Butte and Superior must make
payments to the Minerals Separation
estimated at between $15,0OO,OOO and
$20,000,000. In effect the decree is a
permanent injunction.
Argue on Matter in Decree.
The action was originally tried be-
fore Judge Bourquin, who found for
the plaintiff. The arguments were on
what matter should bee included in
the decree. Henry D. Williams, New
York; Lindley M. Garrison, New York,
former secretary of war under Presi.
dent Wilson, and Odell w. Mcconnell
appeared for the Minerals Separation,
and ]. Bruce Kremer of Butte and W.
Wallace, Jr., formerly of Helena, but
now of New York, represented the de-
PENDANT.
The accounting of profits and dam
ages will be heard by the court on Oc-
tober q. Final degree is expected sew
eral weeks after that date.
J. L. Bruce, general manager of the
Butte and Superior company, here now,
said thof hic corporotior mould oo,,
tinue to operate with the process, u.s.
ing more than l per cent of OIL
Recover Damages and Costs.
In Saturdays decree the court held
that letters patent issued to Henry l..
Sulman, H. F. K. Picard and John
Ballot for improvements in ore concen.
tration, the patents on which the sh..-
is based, are good and valid. Full and
exclusive ownership of the same lies
with the Minerals Separation, says the
decree. Where the Butte company
used fractions Of l per cent of oil, it
embodied the patent process. Where it
used more, it did not.
The Minerals company will recover
the profits the Butte and Superior de-
rived and due damages and the plain
tiff will recover costs, about $685., in
the supreme court. The question Of
other costs is reserved for the time.
The Injunction forbids use of the pro.
cess in any manner.
Manager Speaks.
]. L. Bruce, general manager of
the defendant company, says
THE amount which we will pay
will be fixed by court decree prob.
ably October 81, and it remains to
be fixed. 1t is impossible for it to
approximate anything like SIS, OOO, 900
and the exact amount will not be
known even approximately until our
accounting and the decree of court +"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
MEXICAN BANDITS
ATTACKU.S.SA|LORS
STATE AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS.
AWAIT REPORTS OF ROBBERY
OF AMERICAN SAILORS.
OCCURRED NEAR TAMpICO CITY
Motor Launch Carried the Stars and
Stripes at Masthead-Expeet Ad-
. ditional DetaiIs-M exico Says
She viii Investigate.

Washington, d. C.-While the state
and navy departments Monday await
ed further information in regard to-
the attack End robbery Of a boatload
of American sailors from the U. S.
ship Cheyenne in the Temesi river,
near Tampico, Mexico, July 6, the
Mexican government through its en-
bassy here informed the state depart,
ment that it would omit no efforts
in the prosecution and punishment of
those responsible" for the murder OF
John w. Correll, an American, citizen.
and the attack on his wife, in the
Tampico district late last month.
The message from the Mexican gov
eminent, replying to representations
made by the United States immedi-
ately after the attack on the Correll
family was reported, however, did
little to lessen the gravity of the sit
uation. Officials made no attempt to-
minimize the seriousness of the sit
uation resulting from the assault on
the sailors who were dressed in uni
forms and were in a motor launch at
the masthead of which was an Amer
lean flag.
Message in CorrelI Case.
The message from the Mexican gov
eminent in the Correll case said:
THE Mexican government will omit
no efforts in the prosecution and
punishment of those responsible for a
crime so odious, in the clearing up of
which it will exhaust all means at its
disposal"
In regard to the attack on the sail
ors it is expected the state depart.
ment after receipt of further details
will ask the Carranza government to
apprehend and punish the assailants.
II unable to carry out this request,
according to diplomatic practice, the
Carranza government next will be
asked to disavow the attack.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
Refuse to Give Up Kaiser.

Geneva.-It is reported from Berne
that the Dutch prince consort, who
is travelling in Switzerland, has de-
clared in private talks that Holland
would formally refuse to surrender
the former German kaiser to the al.
lies if asked.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
Manager Speaks.
Alleged Bond "Fence" confesses.

Seattle, Wash.-"F. w. Woods" al.
legged by federal officials to be fence
for bond thieves from all parts of the
United States, has admitted his iden-
tity as John w. Worthington, former
Chicago broker. He will be taken to
Chicago for trial. He is charged by Sc.
cret service men with having $780,
900 worth of stolen bonds and other
securities in his possession in Chicago
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
JACK LEARNS TO HIS GREAT DISTRESS THAT he CANNOT
MNGlE WITH EITHER WHITE OR BLACK MEN

synopsls-A
derel Alexis Pauvtch He brings aboard intelligent
friendly of Lord ystoke the
inherited wild live
friends with him. The refuses leave Jack despite his
and oyu recognized BY the Trzan
tribe
Africa. Aku become
killed attempts murder thief
Akut They together
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
BUDAPEST IN GRIP OF "REps"
Storm the Garrison and Disarm the
Troops of Bella Kun.

Berlin.-A> new reign of terror ex-
lists in Budapest, according to a dis.
patch from the Hungarian capital to
the Tageblatt and red terror" in its
worst form is anticipated.
The dispatch says the so-called
terror troops" are now masters of
the capital. They have stormed the
garrison and disarmed the troops of
the Bella Kun government and dis
trlputed arms to "the ragged probe
tariat."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
GERMANY PROMISES
!. TO MAKE UPLOSSES
PLANS FOR ATONEMENT ARE
BEING MAKE ~ EXPERTS
OF THE COUNTRY.
LABOR UNIONS COOPERATE
Restoration Of War-Torn Area to Be
Purely State Job-see opportu-
nifty to Convince Nations Of
Their Good Faith.

Berlin.-A large staff of experts is
pushing work on Germany's prelimin-
airy plans for the restoration Of dey.
astated northern France and Bel
GUM. These plans will be submit.
ted to the allies. At the same time
the work of organization is being
pushed, so that If the allies accept
Germany's tentative proposals, wholly
or in part, the restoration of the dew
astated districts can begin immedi-
ately..
Under this ambitious scheme the
experts who have it in hand declare
that Germany will have no trouble in
raising quickly an army of 100000
high grade laborers for atonement
service in France and Belgium, and
could recruit 100000 volunteer Ger
man workers if necessary.
The basic idea, which has the
whole-hearted support of the German
labor unions, is to make the restora-
ton job purely a state enterprise,
eliminating all private profiteering in
furnishing labor and material. The
tentative scheme bars anything like
slave labor, peonage or the drafting
of workmen.
7 viii Offer High Wages.
Germany's restoration experts ar
que that the best results will be OBJ
tainable only by free union labor re-
ceiving union wages and working I'M
ion hours under a high standard of
living conditions. Accordingly Ger
many will be covered with a network
of state employment bureaus which
will seek to attract only the highest
grade Of labor of all classes for SER
vice in France and Belgium. This
will be done by offering the highest
wages and special inducements, such
as free clothing and equipment, the
promise of the same large, good ra-
tions-or even better-as are receiv-
ed by Germany's volunteer army, and
free housing in attractive sanitary
barracks.
Plans have already been prepared
for concentrating the recruited Ia
borers at central depots where they
will be fitted out. From these de-
pots railroad transports which are al
ready organized will hurry them to
devastated France and Belgium.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25

ssSovJ Sv"tO SsOSAsbys
tho spoor Of man. OF white men. for
among the prints Of naked feet were
the well defined outlines Of European
made boots.
The trail, which marked the passage
Of good sized company, pointed north
at right angles to the course the boy
and the ape were taking toward the
coast.
Doubtless these white men knew the
nearest coast settlement. They might
even be headed for 1t now. At any
rate. 1t would be worth while overtak-
ing them, even II only for the pleasure
Of meeting again creatures Of his own
kind.
The boy was in the lead excitement
and anticipation carrying him ahead
Of his companion. And It was the boy
who first saw the rear guard Of the
caravan and the white men he had
been SO anxious to overtake.
Stumbling along the tangled trail Of
those ahead dozen heavily laden
blacks who. from fatigue or sickness,
had dropped behind were being prod
ded by the black soldiers Of the rear
guard, kicked when they fell and then
roughly jerked to their feet and hus-
tied onward. On either side walked
a giant white man. whose heavy blond
boards almost Obliterated their coun-
tenances.
The boys lips formed q glad cry of
salutation as his eyes first discovered
the whites-a cry that was never ut
tered, for almost Immediately he wit
messed that which turned his happi-
ness to anger as he saw that both the
white men We're welding heavy whips
brutally upon the naked backs of, the
poor devils staggering along beneath
loads that would have overtaxed the
strength and endurance of strong men
at the beginning of a new day.
Every now and then the rear guard
and the white men cast apprehensive
glances rearward, as though momen-
tarily expecting the naturalization Of
some long expected danger from that
quarter. The boy had paused after
his first sight Of the caravan and now
was following slowly in the wake of
the sordid, brutal spectacle.
Presently Akut came up with him.
To the beast there was less of horror
In the sight than to the lad. yet even
the great ape growled beneath his
breath at useless torture being infiict-
ed upon the helpless slaves.
He looked at the boy. Now that he
had caught up with the creatures Of
his own kind, why was it that he did
not rush forward and greet them? He
put the question to his companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
Yellow Fever in Peru.

Guayaquil, Ecuador.-It is reported
from Piura, Peru, that yellow fever
has broken out there. There have
been many cases of the disease.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25

A. L. Butts, formerly in business
at Priest River, has bought the gen.
eral store of w. H. Ball at Valley.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
Original screen Room.~

The original "green room" is said
to have been painted green in order
to relieve the eyes Of actors dazzled
by the glare Of the footlights.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
Jack sees the PRETTY little Ara
bIan girl cruelty mlstreated and
he rescues her from the brutal
attack.
(To BE coNTINUED.1
On q Roller.

On q Roller.
A list Of telephone numbers that can
be fastened to an instrument and
which is manipulated like a shade on
a spring roller has been patented.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
BROTHERHOOD MEETING

The meeting of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood held in the basement OF
the church Wednesday evening was
interesting instructive and construc-
tive
The object of the Brotherhood is
to assist the pastor by united effort
to carry out in actual practice the
teachings of the church.
The subject discussed at this
meeting was particularly the welfare
of the boys and girls of our commune
ty, such as, place to skate in winter
time, a place to swim in summer, a
physical culture instructor and Boy
Scout leader for all the year around,
better and more thorough training
in physiology and hygiene.
Real honest patriotism and genuine
Americanism was also brought out.
The membership has already reach
ed forty in number
1t is hoped that the Brotherhood
idea will continue to grow in mem
bership and in results.
Lunch was served at 1890 D. M
and half hour was spent IN real
social way.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
Mrs. Rex Allen

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Rex
Allen were shocked when they receiv-
ed the sad news that she had passed
to the Great Beyond, at the Graceville
Hospital, Tuesday morning, December
End. She had been operated ON fol
goiter Monday morning and was thot
to be getting along nicely when there
was sudden change for the worse
and ere long her soul had fitted
away
Mrs. Rex Allen will be remember
ed as Miss Ruth jacobson of Minnea-
polls who was employed as instructor,
in the Lundstrom school seven years
ago The next year she was united
N marriage to Rex Allen of Becker
Township.
Mrs Aliens amiable disposition
won for her host of friends during
her short stay on this universe
The funeral was held from the M.
T.. church at Browns Valley on Thurs
day at =. p. m.
Deceased leaves TO mourn her alb
sence a husband, two children, a
mother, father, sister and brother.
The sncerest sympathy is extend
ed to the grief stricken mourners.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Alex Mcdonald of wilmot is atten

Alex Mcdonald of Wilmot is attend
ing court.
Wanted-A couple of furnished
rooms for light house keeping.
Notify. r. e. Palmer at the CONNER
cial Hotel.
Those who were late at the food
sale, of the Altar Society of the Catho-
lie church held in the lobby of the
post office last Saturday were out of
luck Everything was cleaned out in
short order. The ladies must be good
purveyors of food.
Miss Rupp was pleasantly surpris-
ed at the home of Mrs. Monnie by
host of her friends last Monday even
ing, the occasion being her st birth
day. The evening was spent at play
ing cards after which refreshments
We're served, among which was a
birthday cake containing sixteen
candles. Miss Rupp was presented
with beautiful manicure set.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
World War Veterans Hold
A Meeting At Ortonvillc

MIR. Lester p. Barlow. State or
ganizer of the World War Veterans,
for the state of Minnesota, and Mr..
Carl o. Parsou, business representa-
tive addressed Il mass meeting of the
citizens OF Ortonville and community
at the Metropolitan Opera House here
Tuesday evening Mr.. Barlow out
lined the principals of the World War
Veterans platform, explained step by
step in a very able manner Just what
the organization stands for and EN-
phatically d9nied all reports which
had been circulated to the effect that
the Veterans We're in any way connec-
ted or associated with the l. w. WIS
Socialists or any other group or body
whatsoever. and while he revealed
come facts that apparently were as
tonishing to some regarding the Air
Craft Production program. and Spruce
Division, and attacked all of the
$4,000 millionares which the war
nlaue, yet he WAS vigorously applaud-
ed and as soon as the meet 1g was
over a Dugout was organized for Or
tonville Members and also one for
Odessa members, consisting of about
60 so far. There was some objection
raised by a few of the citizens here
when they learned that Mr.. Barlow
was to speak, claiming that he was,
from reports. an agitator. Mr.. Barlow,
however made clear to them his War
Record apd presented letters. photos,
pamphlets, etc, from the War De
partment showing that he had patents
on 8 different types of bombs and
holders and had waived over $780,
600 in royalties from the United
States Government. His address was
considered to be one of the very best
j this city has had opportunity to hear
Grant County Tribune.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
-
PIG CLUB MEETS

The Sisseton Boys Pig Club will
meet at the County Agents Office
Saturday afternoon. Dec 10, at 2
p. M. All old members and prospec-
tive new members are urged to be
present. New members will be en-
rolled and voted ON. Officers for
next year will be elected. Pedigrees
of pigs sold at the sale will be ready
for signatures. Stories of how the
boys raised their pigs will be read at
the meeting. They will also compute
the cost of raising their pigs so they
will know just how much they have
made after deducting all expense for
feed, etc. All prospective new mem
bers should attend the meeting so as
to get familiar with the work for
next year.
r. r Buchanan,
County Agent.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
HEALTH BONDS PROVE POPULAR

\ $4,000 health bonds was bought
by the Liberty Loan Committee of
Edmunds County. This was the first
large bond bought in this campaign.
a later report brings word that Doug
las County was a close contender for
this honor. All over the state Health
Bonds are proving popular. Nearly
every chairman reports that many
business men prefer them to large
quantities of stamps.
National Headquarters have run
out of Christmas Seals. The entire
supply is exhausted so bonds are be-
ing urged in lieu of stamps County
Chairmen are being asked to distr-
butte seals wisely so that all can get
some seals.
Every county is at work trying [
put South Dakota at the head of the
list of he North Mississippi States for
the largest per capita sale In 1917
the last year that seals were sold
."iiiAeoota was HiSl Will IL per Cdplld
sale of 3,6332 seals with South Dako-
ia as second with 3.4S5 seals. This
year it is expected that South Dakota
will get first honors
Considerable interest is heing ar
oused in the seal sale by the stirring
addresses of William Forkell, a noted
public speaker and lecturer, who is
visiting eighteen of the largest cities
i'm the state