davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Souvenirs From Germany

Ray Florance sent some very in
teresting souvenirs to his father
s7rom Germany. They arrived last
week and are now on display at the
Kendrick Store, where they have
occasioned considerable comment.
They consist of two officers dress
helmets and military belt. The
helmets are made from very fine
quality patent leather and are dec
Grated with gun metal emblems and
a gun metal spike. The following
absurd inscription is stamped on the
large emblem in front: with God
for King and Fatherland. The
belt buckle has inscribed thereon
the following international joke:
"Gott NIT Uns.'
Roy also sent some very interest
ing souvenir post cards, which were
left in the German barracks when
the Americans drove the Germans
from them. The cards contain some
; very Prussian looking gentlemen
(pardon the use of the word gentle
men) all decked out in their mil
itary regalia and wearing very
fierce looking mustaches, evidently
patterned after the one the kaiser
used to wear during his palmy days
Among the pictures were views
taken from AN aeroplane which
shows the barracks in which Ro,
is stationed.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Jonn Wade Appointed

John Wade received notice yester-
day of his appointment as chairman
of the Fifth Liberty Loan drive for
Kendrick precinct. He will meet
with the other precinct chairman
from the county at the Federal
Building in Moscow today, where
the quota for the various precincts
will be apportioned. Nothing de-
finite has been learned as to the
amount of Hendricks quota.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
.LATAn
School Notes

Clara Bailey, former high school
student, was visitor here last
Friday.
The first and second year sewing
classes are going to have an exhibit
Friday. A few pieces of manual
training work will be on exhibit
also. A general exhibit will be
held later.
The girls of the second year sew
ing class are starting on some new
dresses.
The biology class is going to take
up the study of bacteriology in the
near future.
The American history class is now
taking up the study of the American
government. The eighth grade
history class is studying Dunn's,
THE Community and the Citizen"
The second year English class
has commenced the study of
lrving's "Sketch Book"
The senior class will be exempted
from the semester examinations
at the end of the year if they main.
tain a high standard of work.
Mrs. Hull gave the school severa
rose bushes. They were set out ir
front of the building and are al
growing.
The second year cooking class il
enjoying the pleasure of making
salads and desserts of differen
kinds.
In Miss Longs room, Hazel Stan
ton and Wilson Rogers returned t
1 school after absences on account 0
. illness.
: The first and second grades i
Miss Byrne's room have commence
their study of nature work. Bird
and flowers are interesting subject
: of the season now.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Y. w. c. A. Drive

The National Y. W. C. A. is con-
ductlng a drive to raise funds to
further the work of the organiz-
alton. Miss Alice E. Tuller, Chair
man for Latah County, informs us
that Kendrick is to raise at least $50
and she has asked D. r. White to
take charge of the drive in Kend-
rick and vicinity.
The money raised is to be divided
e1 to two funds. One goes to the
National Y. W. C. A. for general
work, and the other fund is to be
used in Latah County, part in
Kendrick.
The general fund is to be used tc
support hospitals for tuberculosis
patients, social centers for working
girls, soldiers widows. and other
charitable work for girls and young
women.
The local fund is to be used il
Latah county to strengthen the Y
WIS already organized and to es
tablish such an organization il
Kendrlck if the public desires it.
The drive in Kendrick will star
Monday and last three days. 1t j
hoped that the small amount aske'
will be contributed cheerfully whe
the young ladies ask for it. Tn
names of those contributing will b
published in next weeks Gazette
since no receipt books have bee
furnished.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Wrestling Match Saturday

A wrestling match between Orphie
Hupp and Iron Chamberlain will
take place tomorrow night in the
room next to the kendrick Hotel.
There is every indication that this
will be the best match ever put on
in Kendrick. The men are evenly
matched both in strength, weight
and knowledge of the game. The
fact that public sentiment seems to
be about equally divided as to the
outcome of the match, would in
dicate that it will be very closely
contested one.
Hupp and Chamberlain wrestled
at Lapwai some time before they
entered the army and reports from
Lapwai said it was the best match
ever held there. Chamberlain won
after hard tussle but it was "any-
body's match" at most all stages of
/ Its progress.
Both men have had instruction
while in the Army and have acquir-
ed more science than they possessed
the last time they were on the mat
together. So far as the dope"
goes 1T would be nothing but a
guess to pick the winner.
Good preliminarles will be staged
by local talent. The preliminaries
will start at eight o'clock and the
main event at nine o'clock.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
New Doctor For kendrick

DR.. F. H. Thurston has establish
ed his Office here and will practice
medicine in Kendrick and vicinity
He has been practicing medicine in
Troy for the past six months or
more and was the only doctor there
during the flu epidemic. He had
marked success in caring for flu
patients, not having lost a single
case that was under his direct su-
pervision.
DR.. Thurston received his medical
education in California. He has
practiced medicine in Idaho for
nearly three years. Before going
to Troy he was house physician at
the St. Anthony Hospital, located
in Pocatello, where he received
some valuable experience.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

bonds and build the roads. The
present system of voting road taxes
is simply voting money to repair
temporarily the very poor roads
which we already have, with no pros
pect of building permanent roads
for centuries to come.
Anyone can see the immense good
that would result from a main
trunk, gravel road running down
Potlatch canyon to the Clearwater
Highway and from there to Lewis
ton. Every ridge surrounding the
two towns would be forced to build
| laterals to connect up with this
main trunk line, because the pro-
position would be so attractive that
it couldn't be turned down. To
have a 365-day road that could be
travelled by wagon buggy or auto.
mobile, from any part of the Pot
latch to Lewiston and from there
to Spokane, or after the completion
of the North and South Highway
even to Boise, our capital city
would be an advantage that coult
hardly be estimated in dollars ant
cents. 1t would develop the Pot
latch to a degree that no one a
this time could realize. 1t is tn
, one big thing upon which tn
future of both towns will depend
If there is enough booster spiri
t in the towns to get the idea fixe
: that this road is a necessity an
: must be built, it is then only
: matter of following the direction
2 of the state law governing the fol
j, nation of an independent road dis
e trict, and the road will be realit!
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

follow.
There are two forms of independ-
ent road districts. One is the Good
Roads District and the other the
Highway District. There are ar
guments favorable to either, but in
the long run the Highway District
probably has distinct advantage
from the fact that the taws govern
ing this form of road district are
more : definitely and it .also has a
wider range Of possibilities. - a.
The state law now requires that in
order to form a highway district
it is necessary to take in enough
territory to make an assessed valua-
tion of one million dollars. The
Kendrick-Juliaetta district as above
outlined would not contain suffic-
lent valuation to create a Highway
District but recent amendment to
the Good Roads law allows a Good
Roads district to be changed into a
Highway District at any time by
majority vote of the freeholders
within the said district, regardless
of valuation. Thus if the towns
created Good Roads District and
later desired to change to High
way District, it could be done.
To form Good Roads district it
| is necessary to secure the signatures
of a majority of the freeholders in
| the district on petition to the
| county commissioners. This pc
8 tition must give the boundaries OF
. the said Good Roads district, to-
o gether with other matters of i'm
n portance. The commissioners ther
q grant an election at specified time
o. which requires majority vote t.
t create the district. In voting bond
h a two-thirds majority of the free
n holders is necessary.
g A brief outline of the assessed
e valuation of the territory outlined
d in the proposed district is given a
,r follows: KendrIck, S241, 900. .0O
st Jullaetta S2O4, 100000; s miles o
,e railroad exclusive of the two towns
in at $35, 900 per mile, $280O, .0(
N making a total valuation of S725
is 10000, which could be increase
-y somewhat by the addition of th
total valuation of the bench farm
IL which might be included within tn
ne boundaries of the district.
ne If there is enough progressiy
We spirit and good roads enthusiast
to in the two towns there should be
ds mass meeting of representatiN
I'll citizens from both towns to ta
m over the matter and if found fea
,ct ible, steps taken to immediate
ms begin the formation of the ind
to pendent district. Latah count
yn with the exception of the southwe
ms, corner, is all cut up into indepen
,ut ent districts. The progressive resi-
ap ents of the county evidently co
ex- slider that the only hope of securi
est anything better in the way of roat
oly is to form these districts, vo
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

Rev. Bell of Moscow was in Kend-
rick Sunday to assist with the Meth
odist Centenary movement which is
being promoted for the purpose of
raising $lO5, 100000. Rev. Bell was
pastor of the Methodist church here
about quarter of a century ago.
He built the Methodist parsonage
while serving here and also one at
LELAND. He was much pleased with
the appearance of the town and
noted a marked Improvement.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Independent Road District
Kendrck and Juiaetta Could Help Build Lateral to Con-
meet with Clearwater Highway

Juliaetta and Kendrick are the
only towns in Latah county that
have done nothing toward securing
permanent roads. Every other town
is within an independent road dis
trict that has for its object the
securing of permanent, hard sur
faced roads. Juliaetta and Kend-
rick, located In canyon as they
are, need better roads more than
any other section of the country.
Material for making hard surfaced,
gravel roads in this canyon is to be
had in unlimited quantities and
without the necessity of transport
ing it to any great distance. 1t
means that the only thing lacking
is initiative on the part of the resld-
ents of the two towns.
There is a proposition that has
been talked of for some time and
very favoably considered by a
number of prominent men in this
locality. 1t is simply to form an
independent road district in the
Potlatch canyon, with its bound
aries beginning at the mouth OF
Pine creek about two and a half
miles above Kendrlck and extend
ing down the Potlatch to the Latah
county line two miles below Julia
eta, taking in both Kendrick and
Juliaetta, the Northern Pacific
Railroad and a narrow strip OF land
in the bottom Of the canvon ano
possibly few of the bench farms
y that are contiguous to this narrow
> strip. The object would be to make
= a nam trunk line down the canyor
t to the Latah county line with th'
t expectation that Lewiston, seeing
i the advantage of securing an outle
e for the immense amount of ricl
I. far ming territory in the Colder
J. Potlatch, would assist in building
'e the strip from the Latah county lin
= down to the point where the roa
i would intersect the Clearwate
Highway. Lewiston is the creates
v good roads boosting town on tn
re map and it is reasonably certai
IL that with the influence of this tow
le pulling for the construction of thi
~ finishing strip, there would be yer
II little doubt of the final outcome.
Kendrick and JuIiaetta could we
~ afford to pull together with tf
nc prospect of securing a trunk llr
~ that would furnish an lncenti,
u for the various ridges tributary
the two towns, to build good roa'
to the towns. Each ridge is we
ID able to handle it's own neroad profile
III but in order to make 1T an obje
is for the ridges to come to these tow
of it will be necessary for the towns
,as furnish an outlet. Neither tov
ire can do so alone, but both tow
90. together can do SO if they will b
ge pull together and ultimately re
at -. :.:.:., a. -,
lth '"ei ihoi'i"""'
nd periencing some of the create
prosperity that would inevitat
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

A small town is just what the
boosters in, the town make it. Mr..
Dammarell stated this week that
the trustees of the Methodist church
were going to endeavor to erect a
church that would be good enough
tor the town to grow up to. II
everything were done on the same
scale the progress of the town
would be steadily forward.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

Clara Bailey, a former high school
student, was a visitor here last
Friday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
LOS HUNGAROS EXCITAN
AL PUEBLO CONTRA
LOS JUDIOS
La Sociedad "iAlerta Hun
gria!" quiere que Sc ex-
terminen a todos los ju-
dos en- ell pals

BUDAPEST. Agosto LIES te-
mores de IN progromo, que tariLa
alarn.a infundiera entire la %pobiaclon
iudia de esta capital hace n sema-
ma. cuando un gran ndmero de ju-
dias fueron golpeados en- las GALES,
surgieron de nuevo hoy aqui, al apa-
recer pegados en- las esquinas, carte
lones en- los que Sc hace un llamado
IL preblo hungaro para que externll-
ne a los judios en- TODD ell pals. FL
llamado Sc contiene en- la forma de
I'm manifesto expedido por Ia So
ciedad "iAlerta, Hungria:" que Sc
gtn sc dice, esta dispuesta a luchar
hasta no yer ruerto al u!timo judo
de Hungria.
Tn hecho muy significativo en- cs-
te case, es ell de que la proclana no
pudo haberse fijado sin ell consen-
timierto de los rumanos y que la
misma tiene Ia a~probaEi6n de los
censores rumanos. Los judios ase-
guran que los rumanos quieren ex-
citar a los hungaros a cometer des-
ordenes para tener ur p~reteXto de
permanecer en- Budapest.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
ION gran pompa fue
recibido Hoover en-
Varsovia
Ell pueblo 10 aclamo como
a su salvador, por haber-
lie enviado where's
Sc celebro en- esa ciudad, la
entrndo de Ia legion po-
laca a la guerra

PARIS. Agocto 19.-Noticias reci-
bidas de Varsovia dan cuenta de que
al gobierno polaco cele6r6 el dia II
del actual, con gran pompa, la entra-
ia de la legion poiaca al RENO de
Polonia. A hacer mas brillante csc
aconteciricnto, contribuy6 la llega-
Tia = esa capital de Mr.. Herbert c.
Hoover. Ell Jefe del Consejo Inter
aliado para Ia administration de Vi
Veres.
Mr.. Hoover lego en- un tren %
pec;al, acorlpanado del coronel ia
mes A. Logan; del %coronel Goodrich;
del teniente C~omandante G. p,
Saker, Y de Roberto Taft. Ell grupo
fu6 recibidc en- la estacion por 81
Primer MiniStro po!aco, senior Pade-
rewski Y toios los miembros del ga
birete, asi como por una escolta
militar Y una grandiosa muchcdum-
bre que aclamaba sin cesar al "honh-
bre que aliment6 a Polonia."
Fl viaje de Mr.. Hoover Il Var
sovia tiene por objet9 clausurar va
Ia oficina de avitua!iam1euto Y hacer
Una Investigation respecto de las re
cesidades Que ese pals tenga de COM
buStibIe. Para ahora. ha partido va
de Pol0nia I'm gran numero de fun
cionarios Y empleados inter-aliados
que teni&n q su cargo "a distribution
de where's Y durante la semana par
tira ell resto de ellos, con exception
del mayor Thomas Reade Ryan, que
permanecera por Ia Comision inter-
aliada de Ferrocarriles Y los tenien-
les N. Walker Y Msuricio Pate, que
Quedaran al frente de una oficina
peuranente para atender a los 5000
rros a los ninos. La Cruz Roja Anne
,;cana tambiGn permanecerd durante
TODD ell invicrno, para aten6er d las
! ecesi6ades de Ia poDlacion en- las re-
Clones orientales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20

LONDRES, Agcsto lei Rey
Constantine o ell Bolshevikismo," tai
es el lena de los reaiistaS grlegos,
u estan Ievando a cabo una vigo-
rosa campana en- Atenas contra 81 &C
tual gobierno, V conGuciendo IN mo-
vimiento para Ia restauracion 0eI eN-
Rev Constantine al frente de esa
monarquia.
e. Gilema ~presentado Por los rea-
iistas griegcs ha sido eXplicado por
Panos Katapodes, famOso poeCa grle-
go Y autor, cuya propaganda pro-
Constantine ha sIdo surrlmida por la
poiicia FRANCESCA 9 ingleSa.
KatapodeS, que es para los grle-
gos 10 cue D'Annunzlo para los lta-
hanos, Sc e~ncUeEtra actualmente en-
esta capital dirigiento um now
miento nacional en- favor del eX-mo-
parca, cue, segin e. fue ihega!men-
tie depuesto per los aliadOs. katapo-
des dice que en- caSo de que 70 Sc
icgre Ell regreso de Constantine ii
poder. entonces Gr2cia Sc corvertI-
IA en- IRA repUbica; pero no Ell
una falsa r~epablica como Ia fran
cssa por ejemplo, sino en- una YER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
TIN MOVlMIENTO EN- FAVOR DEL REY
CONSTANTINE DE- CRECIA
Lo diirige Ell poeta Panos Katapodes, quier dice
que de no volver el ez-monarca a Crecia, csc
pais Sc convertira en- una Rep. bolsheViki
Ataca duramente a los aliados por su politica en- Grecla, y
considera al regimen de gobierno del Soviet, como
Ell ideal de Ia Republica

dadera dcmocracia del pueblo, tai CO.
mo Ia primera republica creada por
Sol6n en- Atenas. mace 25 siglos y
revivida en- Russia hoy por los Dol
shevikiS."
Katupodes la hecho algunaS de-
claraciones acres contra los aIlados,
pero muy especialnrente contra In
glaterra Y Francia cue segun el, pro
baron ser las enemigas de la libertad
griega
La Russia zarista, agreg6 katapo-
des, FL ST. 2olitica anti-helena, estu-
vo ascciada Q esos pajses en- el pa
saGo: en- 81 ~presente, elias estan ayu-
.dzdaS por Italia Y con gran sorpre-
sa nuestra. hSstu por los Estados
Unidns: pero este pals, no puede
ayudar nur"a, en- c~onciencia, d esa
satrapia anglo-francesa que Sc ia IA
90 en- ilamar ahora, lei RENO helenI-
co
Hoy en Grecia, ningin griego
paede expresar libremerte, nj en- pu-
plico, nj en- privado, su opinion So
Ire asuntos que afectea a 81 vida,
sin rermiso de les censores eItran-
ieros o dc sus eqlivocados sIervos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
WILSON ABOGA P0R QUE SEA
RATIFICADO Ell TRATADO
Conferences en- Ia Casa Blanca con Ia Commission
de Relaciones Exteriores delSenado y Sc do
aconocer ptibEtcamente dicha confere1cia
No Sc opone a CUE Sc hagan interpretations al tratado, Pc
70 cree que no deben inclairse como parte de la
ratification formal de dicho pacto

cstipuIaciones de dicho tratado lie d.
rigieron los citados senadores. Una
Transcription tomada taquigrafica-
mc.ste de "a conferencia, fue dada
q conocer al publico. contrastando la
actitud del presidente en- este case,
con la Observable en- las pasadas Sc
manas, que mostr6 una gran reaeva
sobre las cuesticnes relatives al ira
tado de paz.
e. Presidente pidio a los senado-
res que tra~hajaran por la ratifica-
cion del tratado, para que Ell mundo
pudiera volver al estadc de paz que
disfrUtaba aHtes. n,anifestando que
en- su concerto no veia ninguna OBJ
jPcion raLonahlc para que Ell Senado
expressra su Interpretation del Con-
uenio de la Liga de las Naciones,
tarto mas cuanto que s. interpre-
taciones no formaban parte actual
mente de la acta de ratification.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
VOLVERA A FABRICARSE
CERVEZA EN- INGLA-
R

LONDRES. Agosto 19.-Todas las
restricciones que Sc impusieron a la
manufacture de en- este pals,
durante la guerra, han sldo nemo,i-
Gas, seguin aauncio Ell gobierno hoy,
asegurando que el acta relativa a la
fabricaci6n de cerveza sera revocada
en- Ia pr6xima session del Parliament
TO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20

griegoS.
"Ningun&s adquisiciones territorial
les pueden compensar n los helenos
por los iniustos sufrimientcs Y hu-
millaclones que les han causado In
g~latarra Y Francia durarte la que
ira. Hasta que no ~destrlyaros el t.
rarlco Y corronIpido regimen cue
las potencias e~Xtranjeras quleren I'M
ponernos. 10 debemos de declarar
cue somos IN pueblo libre.
"Se nos dice que 81 rey CONSTANT
no fue IN tirano Y un traidor, pc
70 ST csc tirano y csc traidor era el
elegido del pueblo griego para que
10 g~obernara, que tenian que entro-
n.eterse en- este los ~eNtranos, toda
yez que era asunto eXclusivamerte de
inccmbencia?"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20

WASHINGTON, Agosto len
una conferencia que Sc efectu6 hoy
en- la Casa Blanca, sin precedente en-
Ia historic americana, el Presidente
Wilson discuti6 con Ia Comlsl6n de
R~elaciones Exteriores del Senado, el
tra-ado de raz. contestando q las in
terpelaciones que sobre las diversas
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
FIVE ARRESTED
IN STILL RAID
Large Distillery Plant Seized in
Swamp of Pee Dee River

Eennettsvile. Sept. "a big distil-
:ary raid was made Wednesday night
n the lower part of Marlboro couA-
:. near Cashua Ferry. on Pee Dee
Liver For some time Rural Police
man p B. Rogers has been at work
trying TO locate this distillery and a
Few days ago he obtained sufficient
information to warrant an effort 10
reize the outfit and arrest the opera
tors. He called to his assistance.
Sheriff r. j. Patterson. who provid-
d a posse composed Of Deputy Sher-
If H. II. Hubbard, Chief Of Police OF
5ennettsvill4 T. ]. Cunningham. Ru-
raj Policeman Z. N. Jackson. State
officer j. O. Kelly and Special Con-
table Charles Peele, and also as spe-
.ial constable. Mr.. Walter Mccall.
who had been cooperating and as
listing Mr. Z. 3. Rogers.
Kelly and jackson were detailed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
Quattiebaum-M,u'phy.

Among the recent social events Of
Sumter Of more than local interest
was the marriage "Wednesday evening,
September 3rd. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Cuttino on Church
Street of their aunt. Miss Marvin w.
Quattlebaum to Mr.. William Muir
ply OF Kirksville, Mo.
Relatives of the bride :.erl':!y chat
ting in the great hall made by throw
ing three large connecting rooms
into one. which was beautifully decor
ated and appropriately lighted, greet
ed the guests on their arrival. Two
solos "Until' ard AT the Dawnirg
by Miss Iva Belle iIughson accom-
panied b. Mrs. J. A. Mcknight at the
piano prepared the guests for Lohen-
grin's Bridal Chorus which was len-
dered by Miss Hugnson. accompanied
by Mr.. w. H. Green with the violin.
I-pon the entrance Of the bridal party
the music died into an echo which
continued so softly that it Was scarce
IL audible While the impressive ring
ceremony was performed by DR.. w.
l2. Thayer Of the First Baptist Church
Il ~
many Of the guests accompanied tH~
bridal party to the station where their
merriment continued until the arrival
of the train on which the couple de
parted for their home in kirksville.
Mo
Miss Quattlebaum is a graduate Of
Winthrop College where she after
wards taught until two years aso when
she resigned for other work and has
many friends throughout South Car
DINA
The groom is a successful contractor
and builder Of Kirksville, Mo.
Among the out ut-of-town guests were
Drs. J. NJ. and F. G. Quattiebaum.
brothers OF the bride, and Mrs. j. L..
Nc; alum. i niece. OF Columbia.