davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
~ Tnil0r-lNadc Man, at
Manhattan Opera House

For two weeks. beginning tomorrow
night, Cohan and Harris will present at
the Manhattan Opera House "a Tailor
Made Man." Harry James Smiths com
cdy, with Grant Mitchell in the leading
role. The company includes Gladys
Gilbert, Minna Gale Haynes, Lolita
Linthicum, Mary Martin, Grace Nolan,
Frank Burbeck, Rowland Blackstone,
Frank Bertrand and Dore Davidson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Just from Japan---4 500 Pieces
OF Fancy China -L0w-pyiccd

Ordered months these pretty pieces Fancy China
nave Just gotten here. They very attractive hand.
raised enamel hawthorne border decorations in white ON dun
pink or blue background. There various sets for
chocolate ice cream and onaso separate pieces from
which entire matching sets may be chosen
We have priced The China very moderaclv for su N
excellent quality:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

AZ S | . 41!E9e
Iutyir,,n,ed Hats ia

< Wts ttstfNfsI MUS sU
$3.50 and $500 Grades
Rough straw and liscre
polished straw have been most
successfully combined in these
smart new Hats.
All sorts Of becomin g
shapes for women and misses
are we'll represented. And
all the most f a S hion a b G
coiors.
Floral Urcaths, 09c.-Roscs
loUely combinations and color blen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
AlI-Wool Plaids, $1.98 Yd.,
from $2.49
Wilton Rugs~Finest Qualities
At Considerable Price-Reductions

Out of our stock all these fine Rugs-current
patterns and the choicest Designs picked makers
full range
Four of the highest grades of puyc JFoyscd 1Htous-
Imperial lspohan f1nglo-P Herol 1rdcbH
Patterns of nd Persian Rugs
shades of blue and
Here the prices and the original ones:
A1aN7 it. 800. from $4725
6N9 ft $500, from $500 9x12 ft.....
Hartford Tapestry Brussels Cupcts SITS Yard
This specially low in full
20 patterns; mostly with Stair to
Sanford Cashmere Wilton Bigeov ROYAL Wilton Carcets
vet Carpets, 1925 Yard $3.50 Yard
superb quality; alove limited quantity, exquisite
patterns; Stair this specially
Carpets to match Nairn's InLaid Linoleuns
1old Medal Congoleums $3.50 So Yd. from
Sac. So. Yd, from 74c. $l.75 and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
kilograms! Good News in Brief

Misses Velour Dolmans,
$24.9S to $3.50.
Second floor. Central Building
Durable Petticoats of Sunshine
Satin, $1.98.
sccong floor East Building.
4-oz. Bottle Lyknu Polish,
18c., regularly Csc.
Subway floor. East Building
Chantilly Flounccing, 39c. to
$2.98 Yard.
Street floor. Central Building
"Derryvale" Irish Linen Dam
ask Tablecloths, 7Ox7O
inches, $5.98.
Street floor. East Building
Peach pies, 24c., regularly
Csc, United States Food
Administration License
Number B14O3S.
Third floor. West Building
14k. Gold Lockets, 1898,
regularly $500 to $1,000.
street floor Central Building.
Silver-Plated Hollow Ware,
$1.23 to SASS, were $2.18
to $7.65.
subway floor. Central Building
Mems All-Wool Suits, $3.50.
Second floor, Hoyt street.
New, Pretty Cretonnes, 28c.
and 38c. Yard.
Third noor. Central Binding
Mems Cotton Socks, 1915.
FaT. Street floor. Last Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Metal Table Lamps, s11.e8,
regularly SLABS.
Third floor. Central Building.
Long Cloth, sec. Yard, reeu-
larIy 48c.
Street floor. Central Building.
Outing Flannel, 2sc. Yard,
regularly 35c.
Subway floor. West Building.
Iretonne Art NeedIework
Novelties, Csc. to 1898.
Third floor Central building
Havana Blend Cigars, 89c. for
can Of Is cigars, regularly
SIPS.
Street floor. Mems Shop East Building
A. & S. Special Bleached
Muslin Sheets, 134x23I
Yards, at SO, were $1.8S.
Subway floor. West BUILDING.
White Soft Finish Spool Cot.
ton, 26c. dozen.
Street floor. Central Building.
New Wash Suits for Boys,
$2.95.
Second floor. Yves, Building
Scidlitz Powders, u. S. P,
24c., from 29c.
street floor Livingston Street. Ess, Bldg
Sale of Original Water Colors.
$500 to $4,000, were $500
to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Distinctive Spring Suits
$3.50 and $39.75

The lines of these Suits are
every bit as smart as those OF
many models costing much
more-and careful examina-
ton shows that the quality OF
the materials and the detail
of workmanship are far finer
than is ordinarily found in
such inexpensive Suits.
Pou'et taUiU. hlcotine,
taceed, shepherd chech;s and
relou'' checks are all offered
tor choice.
The checks come IN blac1;
and 1chite, blue and auhite,
tan and blue, the plai11 Color
material il black on napU.
All the jackets are lined with
silk peau de cygne, are hand-tail-
ored with much care, some being
trimmed with braid, others with
tucks, rows Of buttons, or en-
broidered arrow heads.
The skirts are in the simple.
tailored styles most favored this
season.
Second floor Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
THO Beautiful Dining Room Suites
At Exceedingly LoW Prices

Both of these handsome Suites intended for the
yearly Furniture Sale but late But the specially
low prices for which planned sell them still hold good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
AT So. 79
Reody-to-W ear Has In
1896 and .Sf.9,5 frr0dcs

Japanese, Mia II, liserc,
rough braids and woven
effects have been used in
scores of stunning ways to
make these good-l 0 o. king
Hats.
They are banded with rib
bon in self or contrasting
color.
All smart shapes and colors
included.
daisies, botbies and fruits. all IN
lHg9. Street foor. East Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Princess Poplin
Csc. Yard, from $40

SO inches wide, in
street colors as we'll
as black. a high grade
silk with a fine cotton
cord filing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Women's New and Charming
Frocks, $29.75, $500 and
S39.75.

'pOS. 10.
Second floor Central Building.
Mems Pajamas, remarkable at
pI.9S. Street floor, East Building.
Dress Ginghams, lower-than-
usual at 21c. Yard.
Subway floor, West Building.
Ribbons at 29c. Yard for SOC.
to $1.25 Grades,
street floor. Centre. East Building.
Womcn's Shoes, 1896 Pair,
from $3.50.
Second floor West Building.
Women's Cotton Vests, 121ac.
Street floor. Central Building.
Women's Cotton Stockings,
19c. Pair.
Street floor, Central Building.
Women's Attractive N W
House Dresses, $1.98.
Balcony. Central Building
Crepe de Chine Biouses, ex-
ceptionally good at $2.98.
Second floor. East Building.
"American Lady" Corsets,
$3.50, instead of $3.50 and
$500. Second floor. East Building
Women's Beaded Bags, $7.85,
from $1O.85.
stree. moor Central Building
Women's Silk Tricolette
Skirts, $12.75.
Second floor. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Navy Blue Serge, $219 Yd., from S3.25

We offer this handsome quality of Dress Serge for
day at lower price than before 81 inches wide
a-wooI in fine French twill and will make up spenddly
into the extremely popular serge suits for Sprn
i Other interesting offerings of dress goods
/ AlWool Plaid 81 SO Yd. All-Wool Serge, $3.50 Yd
l from $249 from $3.50
For skirts dresses and chrens
frock variety OF handsome
effects comblna Wool as
| 10-inch. and black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
All-Silk Crepe de Chine
$l.25 Yard, from $l.59

Sc inches wide, in
fine street end even
ing shades, as well az
white and black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Dining Room Suite
10 Pieces-,S2S0.,5O

ltali design. oval Table;
American walnut Vcnccr$f05.OO
English Chippondalc. mat
hogany veneer ..-.. $61d.co
Chlppendalc design. Amer
can walnut vcncer...... SdS7. so
Fourth hoor. rsnf ruiidn4
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
A Feathered Fish

Wednesday evening ID. P. Chand-
Ter mosied up the creek to the home
of his son. to enjoy little trout
fishing. Having pretty good luck,
he baited his hook and left it Sc
curely anchored in the creek for the
night. expecting to go out the next
morning and find whole string of
trout on his line. Thursday morn
ing he went out to get his trout for
breakfast, and found an owl had
gobbled up the bait with the hook
fast in his throat, the owl on one
side of the creek and the pole firmly
stuck in the bank on the other side.
He had read of flying fish, but had
never seen one before. He was 60
ing to kill the ANIMAL" but when
told there was law against killing
song birds, he removed the hook
and turned the "hooter" loose
There's no getting round it he
seems to have Dick Graham skinned
as a real fisherman. for the later
gentleman has never caught fish
covered with feathers. -Asotlr
Sentinel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22

fornia where they intend to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Grant Bateman who under
went an operation for appendicitis
al the St. Joseph Hospital at Lweis-
ton, recently, is now at home and
is said to be getting along nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin and little
daughter, Ruby, of Juliaetta. were
visiting friends here Sunday.
.. Delber Faris, who went to Sterl-
ing Kansas six years ago to attend
school arrived home Sunday. His
friends are glad to see him again.
Delber has had some interesting ex.
periences since leaving home, hav.
ing served about two years with the
Coast Artillery of the U. S. Army
being stationed at Galveston, Texas
Fortress Monroe, Va; and Honolulu
Hawaii. 4 -,E hg
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
Horses Wear Nose Guards

The horses are wearing nose
guards these days in the Northwest.
1t isn't that somebody has developed
cavalry football, neither is it tnat
northwestern horses are given to
the fault of stumbling and smash
ing their noses. 1t is to prevent
the laying OF eggs on the horses
lips by the worst, probably, of the
three American species of bot fly
the nose fly OF horses. This fly is
confined to the North Central and
northern Rocky Mountain States.
Its egg-laying habits differ from
those of the other bot flies, making
it more difficult to control. The
common bot fly lays it's eggs mostly
on the forelegs of horses. The
second most common one, known
as the throat bot fly, lays its eggs
mostly on the throat and lower jaw.
Effective control results from 60
ing over these surfaces every seven
days with rag dampened in 2 per
cent carbolic acid mixture. But
the nose fly lays its eggs where they
can not be got at by this method
on the short hairs of the lips just at
the moisture line. The United
States Department Of Agriculture
recommends two types of nose
guard-or, more properly speaking,
lip guard. One is a wide piece of
leather attached to the bride or
halter and covering the lips. The
other is somewhat complicated
box arrangement that permits graz.
ing. But complete effectiveness is
not claimed for these measures
The extension workers of the De
partment IF Agriculture insist or
administering carbon bisulphide-
"high life"-to the horses in Octob
er and November, horse owners, the
county agent, and. dependable
I veterinarian working together
: The carbon bisulphide, in three
3-drahm capsules an hour apart, il
given by means of a 'balling gun.
If the capsule breaks and the carbon
bisulphide gets into the lungs o
the horse, death results. That i
why the extension workers insis
, on having the medicine given by
, veterinarian.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
New Design For Weeder

Blue prints are being sent out
from the Offices of the extension
division, to all county agents, show
ing how to make bar weeder for
summer following. The design is
suggested by l.. c. Aicher, of the
Aberdeen substation. The weeder
is simple of construction, having q
single long knife under a platform,
with a board projecting to the
rear, which enables the operator to
regulate the cutting depth by stand
ing near the front or back. 1t has
spread of eight feet. 1t is said to
be economical to make and conven-
lent to operate. Paul Wenger. as
sistant field agronomist, who is
sending out the blueprints, advo-
Gates its use especially in fighting
Canada thistle and similar weeds
where summer fallow method
must be emplo. ed. as he says It
will greatly lessen hand work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
Big Bear Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Loomis and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Stillinger of
Moscow were Sunday visitors at
the D. j. Ingle home. Miss Clari-
bel Ingle accompanied them home
for visit.
Elnar Bruseth spent last week
with friends in Spokane and Lewis
ton.
Miss Hulda Liner Of Helmer is
staying with Mrs. Leon Ingle.
Mrs. Stuart Compton and daugh-
ter, Miss Mona May spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
E.. Ware.
Miss Theresa Baken of Moscow
spent last week as the guest of Miss
Stella Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Altlg of Deary
spent Sunday at the GLADDEN. home,
A. Hooker departed Monday for
Spokane.
Floyd and Miss Clarice McGil'
very of Spokane are visiting theil
grandmother, Mrs. Emma GLADDEN.
Union services were largely at
tended Sunday afternoon. The
music by the mandolin quartettt
directed by MISS Doris Gregory wa
most pleasing.
| Rev. A. Holbeck will deliver hi
i farwell sermon at the Lutheran
church Sunday. August oath, at /
a. m. Rev. and Mrs. Holbeck will
soon move to Billings, Montana
where he has accepted a call. Tn
congregation and large host o
friends regret seeing them locat
elsewhere, but their well wishe
follow them to their new home
Mrs. Hjalmer Dahlberg and so
of Deary are spending the wee
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Sind.
Lief Field of Moscow is visitin
at the A. Hooker home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
Grain Coming in Fast

Grain hauling started in earnest
this week. 1t looks like anything
but hard times for the Potlatch
farmer, judging by the size and
number of loads of grain that are
being hauled to town. Next week
will see, the grain hauling at its
height as most of the threshing will
be finished by that time. More
sacked grain is being hauled than
one would expect. A number Cf
farmers haul the grain in sacks and
then empty the sacks at the eleva-
tor. Others send the sacked grain
from Potlatch ridge over the tram.
way and still others haul the grain
to town in sacks and store the sack
ed grain in the warehouses. The
bulk grain is the most popular way
however, and is the most econom
neal in the end.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
Gus Writes Sentence

Gus Peterson ha bane CRATE faller
for study American language and
avery tam dis har Gus git chance
ha finding sum ting out ha don't no
befour.
Last Winter Gus ha vent tn night
schools and ha work lax hal on the
lesson so ha can keep tn head of the
class. Ha bane guide IN all kind Of
study except writin sentence, but
has skal trv yust the same.
Gus" the teacher tai hem, "Ay
want yu tn rite 2 sentence, using a
word pronounced the same but SPELL
ed different way and one sentence
tn relate tu fiction and the other
tn fact"
Gus ha finger and finger for lbng
tam and then ha skal go tn black
boards and write lax dis:
"The sax best sellers IN fiction
can be found on the Seattle news
stand.".
"It is a veil known fact that the
sax best cellars in America are
located in California. .''-Exchange.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
Short Work of 1t.

Ullle Ellis tells a story that has
every indication of being true. AS
it will take ghoul to produce
evidence that the story has no foun-
dation we are going to take chance
on it.
Something over a week ago as
Mr.. Ellis was returning from the
Cedar Creek country with load
of lumber. he noticed two indians
camped along the road above the
Barney Riley place. One of them
was an old grey haired warrior and
the other his aged squaw. The
head of the family seemed to be
very i'll and was lying on some
blankets close to the road.
The next morning as Mr.. Ellis
was returning after another load OF
lumber, he saw but the one Indian
the old squaw. Close by, however
he could see the ground had beer
dug up and brush had been burned
over the fresh turned earth. Tht
suppositinn is that the old maj
passed away during the night ant
his squaw had buried the body oil
the spot where he died. This il
according to the ancient traditlon
| of the Indian tribes in disposing O
their dead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
Call Bond Election

The board of commissioners of
Nee Perce country passed resolu-
tion last Monday, calling a bond
election for the purpose of supply
ing a fund of 100000 to be used
for the construction of bridges in
the county. The date for the elec-
tion has been fixed for October Z.
The construction of bridge at
Spalding is one of the objects OF
calling the bond election. This
bridge will be link in the Lewis
and Clark Highway.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
School Notes

The Kendrick Public Schools,
both high and grades, will open
September 9Th. A large atten-
dance is reported on account Of the
light attendance last year due to
the influenza. All pupils should
enroll early.
All parents intending to start
young children for the first time
should see that the children enroll
the first day. Older pupils can
make up a moderate amount of lost
time, but beginners can not. There
will be but one beginning class dur
ing the year as usual. Consequent
ly all beginners should start in
September. Children six years of
age and those who will be six dur
ing the early part of the term may
start it they are mature enough.
1t is not best to start children too
young. Parents who have children
to enter the beginning class are re-
quested to report the name and age
at once to either Harry &. Stanton
or D. R. White. 1t may be we'll for
the parents to understand that half
year classes would mean more
teachers.
The teaching staff for the coming
year is unusually strong. 1t is un.
fortunate that many former teach,
ers will not be back, but good teach
ers have been chosen to take their
places. The places of Miss Payne
and Miss Dupertius will be taken
by W. X. Keller and Olive M,
Weare. Mr.. Keller is a University
of Washington man with successful
experience in Mathematics, Science
Manual Training and Athletics
He has been coaching championship
teams. Miss Weare, whose home
} is in Portland, is an honor graduate
, of Whitman and has had two year
of successful experience IN Nebras
} ka.
) The places of Miss Abrahamson
Miss Long and Miss Byrnes will b.
, taken by Theresa B. Baken, Leol
{ King and Verde p. White. Mis-
S Baken is a graduate of the Lewisto
t Normal school and has had tw
a years of successful experience. He
home is in Moscow. Mrs. King is
strong teacher with several year
of experience in Idaho and Washing
ton. Mrs. White is strong teacf
er with eight years of experience i
primary work in one school. Mis-
Bailev, Miss Lowery and Mr.. Whit
will be in their old places.
A very successful year is antic
pated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
Southwick Items

A forest fire near Cedar Creek
and one near Teakean keeps this
part of the country well supplied
with smoke.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Russell, g,
August 6, and expects to make an
extended visit. She seems to be
quite welcome.
Frank Cuddy and Oscar Lawrence
who were working with threshing
machine, came home, sick with toll
silitls, but are well again.
Miss Hazel Gilman of Linden
visited her sister Alice in Kendrick
last week and stopped in. Southwick
on her way home to visit at Robert
McCollum's.
Miss Lillian McClelland who un-
derwent an operation for append
icitis at the St. Joseph Hospital
last week is thot to be recovering as
we'll as can be expected. Mrs
. McClelland who was with Lillian
returned home Friday.
Misses Viola McAllister and Haz
Ell Longeteig went to Orofino, Fri
day. We hope they will not be de
tained.
Little Fred Russell expects to at
tend the Catholic School at Lewis
ton this term.
Mr.. LeBaron of Cavendish suffer
ed quite loss last week, his barr
and 13 tons of hay being destroyed
by fire. The fire was caused by tn
heating of some Alsike clover whicl
was in the barn.
MIR. and Mrs. Hiram Alber AM
children of Cream ridge were call
ing on Southwick friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bateman ar
expected home from Lewiston soon
where Mr.. Bateman has been tax
ing medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hoppe ar
talking of, taking a, trip to Cal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-22
Government Selling Supplies

A complete price list on groceries
and other government supplies is
in the hands of Mr.. Brown at the
postoffice and is available to anyone
wishing to purchase from the gov
erment stock. Mr.. Brown will take
all orders and delivery will be made
through parcel post. The prices
quoted are f. o. b. and from stor-
age points in each Of the thirteen
districts into which the country is
divided for war department subsis-
tence purposes. The department
now is re-distributing the food sup
plies in the thirteen areas in order
that each my have its proportion per
population of the seventy-two ar
ticles offered, for sale.
The price tables include the price
per can or individul units in each
case and also the price per case of
large containers. 1t also shows the
weight per can and case in order
that the public nv arrive at the
price they will have to pay by add.
ing parcel post rates from the near
est distributing point to the home
of the consumer to the f. o. b. price
quoted.
Municipal selling agencies will
compute freight charges on these
shipments to be added to the price
quoted by the war department. On
the parcel post distribution no or
ders will be received direct by the
war department, but only through
the post Office department which
will requisition the supplies b,
case or larger package, the post
master in turn breaking these ship
ments up into unit packages of :
single can or several cans.
Quotations on some of the leading
commodities are:
Bacon $4.15 per can of II pounds
corned beef 55 cents for can of 49,
pounds; baked beans, 5 cents pc
can of II pounds; sweet corn, tel
cents per 2a-lb can; army flour, S
per 100 pounds; rolled oats IL cent
per 2 pounds; seeded raisins, te1
cents per pound; rice $6.74 per To-
pounds; tomatoes, nine cents pc
two-pound can; white corn mea
$3.50 per hundred pounds.
For individual purchasers, price
will be $6 for new wool blanket
and S. for reclaimed wool; SIS fo
new cotton mixed and $3.50 for RI
claimed; So for new cotton and 81
!, for reclaimed cotton. The reclaim
: ed, it is said-are blankets used le'
2 than ayear which have been rem
, waited and laundered.