davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Stop Gambling at Fair.

Helena, Mont.-Cane, doll and jew
elry racks and booths will be missing
at this years Montana state fair. At
torney General Ford has ruled that no
game or device into which the ele-
ment of chance enters will be permit
ted to operate either within the fair
grounds or elsewhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
GERMAN SOLDIERS
KILL ONE DOUGHBOY
Private Madsen of California, Slain
in Neutral Zone at Coblenz
Brdgehead.

CoblenZ.-Private Reams Madsen of
Sacramento, Cal, was shot and in
stantly killed Saturday by German
soldiers in the neutral zone about a
mile from the boundary of the Co
blenz bridgehead.
Madsen and Private Bert Balsinger
of the eighth infantry, who had been
on outpost duty, were deer hunting
when they encountered a German pa.
troll of Is soldiers. According to Bal.
singer, the Germans began firing with
out asking an explanation as to why
the two Americans were in the neu
trail zone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
WAllA WAlLA WHEAT
Is MOST ALL SOLD
Most of Grain Brings Above Gov
eminent Price-Rain is Delay
ing Harvesting.

Walla Walla.-Estimate made Mon
day is that 60 per cent of this years
wheat crop has been sold and much
of the remainder is expected to be
disposed of during the coming week.
Most of the crop brought more than
the government minimum.
Harvesting is about IS per cent
completed in the valley. Rain will
delay this work
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
JAMES CHAM" LEWIS
MAY GET CABINET JOB

That ex-senator James Hamilton
Lewis, former Washington congress-
man, will become the successor to
Secretary of Commerce Redfield in
President Wilson's cabinet, is the be-
lief of persons in official circles in
Washington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Snow on Rocky Mountains.

MissOula, MONITOR the first time
ern Montana and Idaho this summer
the district forest offices from which
fire fighting operations are directed
were not open all day Sunday. Snow
fell Saturday night in the high noun
tains and the precipitation reported
from various points was in no case
less than a quarter of an inch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
idaho Governor to Seattle.

Boise.-Governor Davis left for Sc
attic shortly after meeting President
Wilson at Occur d'Alene September IL,
to attend the review of the Pacific
fleet September 10. While there he
will make formal presentation to the
battleship Idaho of the silver service
purchased by the legislature in 1912 at
a cost of $3.50.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
In Europe 1874 Yanks.

Washington.-Less than 100000 Am
erican soldiers remained in Europe on
September 2, according to the weekly
rehabilitation figures Monday of the
war department. The actual total was
1874. The strength of the army on
that date was 421,9SS, officers and
men, of whom 323,79S were in this
country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
New iAirplane Record.

Dayton, Ohio.-What is believed to
be a new two-man airplane altitude
record was set at McCook aviation
field Saturday by Major R. w. Schroe-
der when he iascended to height of
$4,000 feet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
May Be Politics.

Missoula, Mont-ROnald Higgins,
republican leader in the house at the
last session of the state legislature and
for five successive terms member of
that body, was arrested Saturday on
warrant issued in Helena charging
miSdemeanOr,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Plan for Adams County Fair.

Ritzville, Wash.-B. B. Gillespie,
president of the Adams County Fair
association, and his assistants, are
completing arrangements for the Ad-
ans county fair, to be held here Sep
TENDER rs to 81.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Prescott, WASH, Fire.

Prescott, Wash.-Fire early Sunday
morning at this place, burned six
wooden business buildings to the
ground, being stopped only by the
McGrew concrete building. Much of
the loss is covered by insurance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Cobalt Strike Ended,

Cobalt, Ont-A strike involving 3d.
900 miners which lasted six weeks
was brought to close Monday when
the miners union voted to accept the
terms of settlement offered by the
mine managers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Dirge of a Middle Chaser.

When workers win a shorter day
The cost is passed along to me;
With larger taxes, larger pay,
The rent comes higher, too, you see.
And so it goes all down the line,
From shoes and clothes to light and
heat;
No old-time luxuries for mine
I'm thankful now if can eat.
Let none begrudge the pay they get
On farm, in factory and mill;
But every increased wage that's met
Is added to my grocer's bill.
do not figure in the game;
There's nothing offered me to
choose;
pay the piper, Just the same
When someone wins, I always lose.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Wilhelm Leaves Castle,

The Hague.-Former Emperor Will
liam of Germany Sept. for the first
time since he took refuge in Holland
was guest outside Bentinck castle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
CAR UPSET FATAL
TO r. klINGBIEL
A Juror in the Mooser death Gar"
Case Loses His Life in AcN
cident at Moran.

farmer, living near Latah, was killed
Sunday when an automobile. driven
by j. C. Bieber of Latah, in which
Mr.. Klingbiel was riding to Spokane,
turned over on the Palouse highway
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Charge Against Kaufman Dismissed.

Tacoma, Wash.-The federal charge
against w. H. Kaufman of Bellingham,
prominent in State Grange matters,
convicted here last year of seditious
utterances in Olympia on September
8, 1917, was dismissed here this week
on motion of the U. S. attorney.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
More Money For Alaska Railway

Washington.-For completion of the
Alaska railroad the house Monday
passed and sent to the senate a bill
authorizing an increase of the limit
of cost from $35,OOO,OOO to $4,000.
900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12

Tourist-To what do you attribute
your great age?
Oldest nhabitant-I can't say yet,
sir. There are several o. them patent
medicine companies a-dickerin' with
me.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, q

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they caanot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions, and in order to cure it you
must take All internal remedy. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally
and acts thru the blood On the mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Halls
Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this
country for years. 1t is composed Of
some Of the best tonics known, COM
bined with some Of til? best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh
Medicine is what produces such won
dcrful results in catarrhal conditions.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tlon.-(adv.)
: All Druggists, 75c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

do long sea voyage, with the ulti-
mate view Of their commercial use
later Airships undoubtedly will be
used in the future overseas and over
land. They will not conflict in any
way with the airplanc or scaplanc,
but all will work together. The air
ship will go on long voyages, while
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
good food and coffee, tea and cocoa to
Over Rough Seas.

drink.
Over Rough Seas.
| "No one suffered from air sickness
and, while the sea was tossed by a
torty-mile gale, we were moving
along in comfort on an even keel.
Regular airship service between
Europe and America is bound to come.
and soon."
The members of the crew were
eagerly surrounded by friends who
were waiting at the airdome. George
Graham, the chief engineer, proudly
carried his pet kitten, which was born
at East Fortune. The kitten suffered
! inconvenience during the "Trip and
manifested it's delight on reaching
land again by jumping on the backs
of its masters friends.
In Touch With World.
we were never out of touch with
! the world, although we met a lot of
, fog,' said Lieut.. r. D. Durant, the
wireless officer. at was hot in New
York, cold in the middle Atlantic and
you see what it is here. We signalcd
two ships, the Cumberlal and one
going to Mexico. When they asked
us who we were we said that we
were British airship from New York
to England. Their wireless operators
expressed surprise. They had been at
sea some time and did not know about
u.s."
Brig. Gen. E. M. Maitland, the rep
resentative of the air ministry on the
R-34, said.
! 1--WE were sent by the air minis
try to demonstrate that airships can
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

the other fliers will -adiatc for short
distances from the airshIp termini.
"Our reception in America was ex-
traordinary. The people there i'm
pressed with our voyage, full used
the commercial possibilities of the big
airship. 1t was wonderful sight as
we passed over the great electric
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

men who composed the crew quickly
climbed from the gondola and were
greeted warmly and with many slaps
on the back by the officers aid SOL
ders gathered on the field.
"Thc voyage home has been with
out incident" said Major Scott. eve
want breakfast" After breakfast, and
while enjoying the belated luxury Of
his little black pipe, smoking not be-
ing permitted on the airship, Major
Scott told the story Of the return
flight as follows:
eve estimated we would make it
in from seventy to eighty hours he
said eve made it in scvcnty-fvc.
! When VIC left we had strong wind
behind us and we covered the first
800 miles in about eight hours. When
we circlcd over New York we could
plainly see the crowds on Broadway
waving to us as we passed, but we
could not hear them because of the
roise Of the engines.
Slower Progress.
"South of New Foundiand we en-
countcrcd head winds ara our prog
rcsS from then on was slower. We
Travelled at an average height Of from
5000 to 5000 feet and found much
low clouds and fog. Once we saw
nothing but fog for twenty-four
bourS.
eve struck Ireland at Clifden and
made good progress from there, al
though our steering engine broke
down Saturday morning. We started
with 1900 gallons Of gasoline and had
/ 900 left.
I'VE arc naturally pleased with the
trip all of us. | expect important
CD" lgCs in the size and speed in the
future airship, the big ships that will
travc! seventy to eighty miles an hour
and powerful enough to crawl through
anything.
\ Great Trip.
This has been a great trip said
Col. w. n. IIclmsloy, Jr., of the
United States army air service, as he
climbed out Of the car. I'VE were lost
one whole day because Of the fog,
which was so thick, We could not get
%hot at the sun, moon, stars or hori-
Hon, but we worked out Of it and
struck the Irish coast. We passed
over the Isle Of Man about g o'clock
thIS morning and then n1ountinD abOvn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

signs in New York, the signs being
particularly bright spots below"
The R-34 rested today in the shed
beside her sister ship, the RIB. Major
Scott and the other officers of the
dirig.ible, after retsing today will pre-
pare tomorrow to return the R-34 to
East Fortune, her home port.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
R-34 LANDS SAFELY
UPON ENGLISH SOIL
Completes Round Trip Between Eng
land and L. S.
CROSSED SEA IN 72 HOURS
The Voyage from Long Island Was
Made Without Particular Incident

Pulham, Norfolk, England, July 13
.-(By the Associated Press. )-Grcat
i}ritain's transatlantic afr pioneer, the
dirigiblc R-34, arrived here at CSC
o'clock Greenwich time, today, COM
plcting her round trip from the British
Isles to the United States and re-
burn.
The R3i pokcd her nose out Of the
clouds northeast Of the village and,
after circling the flying field three
Zines, glidcd gently to the gronnd,
and ten minutes later wa shouscd in
the dirigblc shed. The voyage from
Long Island was without particular
incident and was completed in approx
lmatcly Scvcnt-fivc hours.
Shouts from those on the field
greeted the first sight Of the long gray
body low on the horizon. AS the R-3d
approached the field she dropped from
a height Of 5000 feet to 1000 feet.
The mon who were to aid the airship
IN landing were ordered to their posi-
Lions and waited silently as the ship
clrcIcd the field, dropping lower and
lower.
The Landing.
When Major G. II. Scott, her com
mandcr, had mancuVcrcd the airship
INTO position for the landing the water
ballast was released to steady her and
rope was thrown from the bow. The
rope was graSpcd by eager hands and
The giant ship moved across the field
10 the shed, where the delicate opera
t'on Of bcrthing her was completed
quickly and without accident.
military Band stationed on the
field played "Thc Call 60 Duty" as the
aIrship began to settle, and then
changed to the strains Of "Scc, the
ConQucring Hero Comes As the ship
was warped into the shed the band
played "Kecp the Home Fires Burn
ing" fn. .,nv vas too intent in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

A small boy has hard time remem- bering dates in history. But it is diff ferent with circus dates and picnic dates. There wasn't so much Hi Cost of Living in the old days when house. wife took a basket and went to market in the morning and didn't rely on the
 phone and the flvver delivery wagon You can train a child all you please But it is hard to make one say Thank you" unless you do a lot of coaching from the side line. | No, Oswald. it would hardly be fair to | young dentist to say that he is a | bowling success.
 l A little change in the pocket will /, sometimes relieve the monotony of a i married mans life.
 | And what has become of the old tad who said that he never threw anything
 over his shoulder?
 | It is well to remember that when you i tell secret to a friend you are telling
 it to all of your friends friends. 1 Our idea of bad failure is one in
 which even the receivers do not make | anything out of it.
 Now that we have put away booze
 because of it's harmful effects we de- sire to announce that candy produces
 pimples. ice cream causes flatulence l pop causes dropsy, dancing causes
 goitre and smiling produces wrinkles l Many girl with a voice like a sick | crow keeps on paying two bucks a 1 throw for vocal 1essons because she doesn't know the difference between E 1 flat and flattery.
 , People who are mismated do not al ; ways get divorces. They often settle
 down to an endurance contest and make ! tho best of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Preser1e Heroes, History

Alabama should maintain a thorough record of the soldiers, sailors and ma rines of the state who served in the world war said Thomas M. Owen, Jr.. state historian of the Alabama branch of the American Legion. The boys have made a name for the state, and it is appropriate legislation to preserve the deeds and valor of the men who were in service from Alabama. There is a bill now before the legislature to require a detailed account of the conduct and ser vices of Alabama men to be kept in the probate offices of the county. This is leg islation the future generations may look back upon with pride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18

of treason was naive in the extreme and in fact his answers to most of the questions propounded to him were astonishingly vague or beside the point
 Americas self-made men as a rule repair the deficiencies of their educa- tion in later life. Many of them are able to hold their own in the most learned society, but they are not the type of men who regard the reading of books as a waste of time and . knowledge of history, art and litera- ture as pertaining only to fools and dreamers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
THE RATTLESNAKE TEST

of some education and intelligent in han ding their business, are members of the Holiness sect. And they are given a good name by their neighbors; they are represented as mem who, holding to unique faith, meet all their obligations and adjust their personal habits rigidly to the laws of the sect.
 In the outskirts of the city of Dothan there is a large frame building set back some distance from the road in which conventions and camp meetings for the members of the faith are held. The membership along the tier of counties just north of the Florida line is repre- scented as quite large. It is an interest ing sect and if it continues to spread as rapidly as it has in the last dozen years, it will become a considerable relig- ious movement in the body of the rural population of the state. It seems never to have gathered much foothold in the towns and cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18

From the Montgomery Advertiser ~sanctification" of the Holy Roll S CTS. Cleveland Harrison, Colbert county farmer, permitted a huge rat tlesnake to bite him five times. The Ala hama zealot who underwent the horrible
 test died after two days of suffering. The incident is apparently authenticat- ed. The account is given in circumstan- tial detail In the two days of his nor rible suffering from the bite Of the snake. the unfortunate man was treated bv a Tuscumbia physician. Readers Of the Advertiser will recall accounts Of a similar incident, in which two members
 of the Holy Rollers, in Geneva county nermitted themselves to be bitten oy
 rattlesnake to prove that perfect lai,n had made them immune to earthly sur fering
 The zealots in Geneva county were
 moved by the same impulse that promp'eo the Colbert county man, suohhe Aai''' in their own holiness, which would Keep then, from harm or death in the bite oI
 
 a sernent. even as St. Paul was I'm mune on an occasion mentioned IL 'he Bible. It would be mistake, howeVer'
 to conceive of the faith of the Holiness sect. as constituting series or iooiish !, .rd dangerous tests. There is more to their peculiar faith than impresslng the
 n,h,;c with sensational defiance of the laws of nature and startling attempts to produce modern miracles.
 As matter of fact, according to com mon reports the sect has been growing rapidly in the rural districts of Alabama in recent years. Their neighors call them Holy Rollers because of occasional out i breaks of religious exaltation or frenzy l hut these outbreaks of religious hypnosis
 in which the victim frequently loses con sciousness or voluntary control of him self. are not common characteristics ol
 their meetings The recurrence to rellg-
 ious frenzy is intermittent and manifests
 itself at some especially motional gath
 ering. The memers of the cult call them selves the Holiness sect.
 1 The general public knows but little o their religious tenets. but their faith i' based upon a belief in the old religious principle of sanctification, by grace ane faith. They have but little literature. .ol
 if they have, it has but scant circula tion in Alabama. Their faith has spread through personal work and through va
 rious forms of evangelization. In soutl | Alabama many prosperous farmers. mel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Alabama's New
 Compensation Law

THE workmen's compensation act, 1 which will soon become a law, marks another step forward in Ala bamass progress. It is a sign of a better understanding between capital and labor, which cannot but prove helpful in the future, that concessions were made on both sides.
 A fight over the compensation act, started in the previous session of the legislature, threatened to become bit ter and create i'll feeling that would last long time. But sober counsels prevailed. Leaders of capital and la- Dor put their heads together. A new law was drafted, with certain modifi- cations, and the result is believed to be statute which will safeguard the interests of the employer, while at the same time affording adequate protec- ton to the employe.
 The legislature which is now in ses- sion has mapped out an ambitious, con- structive programme. Governor Kilby wants to make his administration mo- table and the people of Alabama are glad to give him all the support in their power in promoting measures needed to place Alabama in the front rank of states.
 The workmen's compensation act is one piece of work that we may point to with pride. It will accomplish more than any step ever taken in Alabama to promote cordial relations between employer and employe. Birmingham is already known throughout the country as district where the labor agitator meets with a cold reception
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
From the Nashville Banner.

From the Nashville Banner.
 01ENNEssEE is proximate to Ken
 lucky. where Senator Oscar Under
 wood was born and reared, and also to Alabama. where he has long re- sided, and which state he has for some years served in Congress, first as rep resentative and later as senator. Ten nesseans, therefore, feel toward the Ala bama senator as if he were nome folks, ' or at least close neighbor, and they know him to be man of force and sound iudgment-one of conservative thought not likely to be attracted by new ideas or forward movements unless he believes they possess merit.
 Senator Underwood in his speech in the Senate yesterday made unqualified en- dorsement of the proposed league of na- tions, and, as is his habit, gave sound and practical reasons for that position.
 The senator does not feel assured that the league may at once remove the sell fishness of nations and bring complete cessation of international strife, but he sees in it movement to that desired end, one that may in the future carry national disputes to a court of final ad- jrstment To such an undertaking the seratar is glad to give his support
 He makes convincing argument against the allegation that the league would be a super government. It has no power to levy taxes and none to raise armies. These are prime essentials to the existence of government of any sort, and further tn senator said:
 With the right to withdraw, I feel that there is no need to fear the danger ous surrender of any of the fundamental principles and rights of the American people,"
 of the loss of national sovereignty in jcining the league.
 The league promises much for the fu- ture good of the world, and is in a line of progress that the advancement of civiliza- ton demands Without assurance tha it is perfect or that it may immediately make complete accomplishment of the good ends for which it is designed, it is at the very least an earnest and sin cere movement in most commendable direction. It should be accepted for that reason Senator Underwood thinks and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Gold Mining In Georgia

Not all gold mining in this section of the country pays. but the mine at Dahlonega, Ga, being operated by my friend Charles Sumner, formerly of Bir- mingham, is said to be most promis- ing" said J. H. McDonough. MT. Sumner has had tempting offers to go to Texas and engage in the oil busi- ness, but it is hard to get him away from the gold property in which he is interested. He expects to make big money out of this venture. I have sell dom known man more sanguine of SucceSSn