davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
]. D. ROCKEFELLER
IS EIGHTY TODAY
"Have Just Begun to Live"
He Tells Guests at Day.
Ahead Celebration.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y. July S.-John
d. Rock efeller. who was eighty years
old today, celebrated his birthday at
his Pocantico Hills estate yesterday so
that he could depart for Seal Harbor,
Me, this morning.
Guests of his party" included his
son. John ID. Rockefeller. jr.; his son
wife and their children and about one
hundred neighbors and TRENDS. me
New York Military Band played pa
triotic airs. hymns and popular songs.
Replying to the fluctuations of his
guests on his long life. MIR. Rookie
Teller said:
II hope you will all live to not only
be eighty years old, but ninety or a
hundred. for l have just begun to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Decided to Leave Art.

Thus baff1ed John D. Rockefeller de-
cided to leave art fiat. Whether to spite
his family or because he had to go to
bed in the dark by way of punishment
he decided to go into the wholesale oil
businessman look what happened! It's
enough to make anybody hate music.
Think what might have happened to
Bobby Edwards if his mother had been
firm about ukeleles.
The foregoing revolutionary facts
about John D. Rockefeller were issued
by Mr. Rockefeller himself at Pontiac
Hills yesterday. But, as startling as
these facts are, says the Sun, they be-
come puny by comparison with secrets
about the Rockefeller life that fol-
low: Eddie Goldman's fifty-piece New
York military band were the guests
Of Mr.. Rockefeller yesterday, and, just
to be a good fellow, Eddie induced the
gang to play few selections. They
held forth in jazz and the classics I'M
til Mr.. Rockefeller and his family
were entirely satisfied that Eddie was
there, and then their host RECALLED
them with facts that will Immediately
be appropriated by every socialist in
the country for the fall campaign.
Eddie's men were a bit at odds
about Mr.. Rockefeller's precise words
but they were unanimous in their
statements that he let fall the fact
that not only is oil good for lamps
and machines, but it is one of the
principal reasons for his living to be
eighty years old Mr.. Rockefeller
drinks it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

Seventy-four men from the District
of Columbia died while in the service
of the Navy during the war, accord
ing to an honor roll prepared by the
Navy Department for The Star
OF the total deaths tifty-two were
enlisted men and twenty-five were OIL
fcerS.
Although honor rolls of District sol
diers have been published twice. this
is the first complete record that has
been made of Washington sons IN
the Navy who succumbed during the
war.
Because of the few opportunities the
NAVY had to get into action against
the German sea forces. this honor roll
is only oue-third as long as that OF
the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
CZECH PREMIER TO RETIRE.
DR.. Kramarz to Be Succeeded by
Tusar. Social Democrat.

PRAGUE, Saturday. July 5-Dr.
Karl Kramarz will retire as premier
of CZechoslovakia and will be sue
ceeded by Vlastimil Tusar, a social
democrat leader. NJ. Tusar, who has
been Czecnoslovak minister to Aus
tria since last December. sat in the
old Austrian reichsrat as a Czect
deputy.
DR.. Kramarz took Office as Che first
premier of Czechoslovakia Novemb be-
II. 1918. NJ. Tusar before the forma
ton of the new republic of Czecho.
slovakia was a newspaper editor in
Brunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
PASHA MAY UNITE.
Separate Turkish Government in
Asia Minor Possible

PARIS. Monday, July THE form
alton of a separate Turkish govern
ment in Asia Minor by Mustapha
kamel Pasha and Essad Pasha is in
dicated as a possibility in dispatches
received in peace conference circles
today from Greek sources,
kamel Pasha, who is reported to
have 10000 troops with forty-seven
heavy guns and many machine guns
is said to have refused to comply
with an order from the government
in Constantinople to return to the
capital: Essad Pasha is understood
to be in Asia Minor in the TERRITORY
controlled by Kamel Pasha and, it is
said, is in touch with Kamel, presum
ably in the hope of forming a coaIi-
ton for a new government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
BILL CREATES BUREAU
OF HOUSEKEEPING DATA

Representative Tinkham OF Massa-
chusetts announced today he would
introduce before Congress Dill Gre
atine in the Department OF Labor
bureau of housing and living con-
ditions.
The bill would charge the proposed
bureau with investigating housing
and living conditions of the Indus
trial population of the country and
provide for research and experimental
ton to make economically practicable
the elimination of slums. the improve
ment of living conditions. the reduc-
ton OF the construction cost of
dwellings and the financing of eN-
tended home building operations
without federal appropriation. It
would furthermore assist communi-
ties in making available all existing
housing facilities. and serve as a
clearing house Of information on
housing and living conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Secret of Oil Price Rising.

Next fall, the Sun says. the radicals
are going to dig up this fact and in
sist that here, at last, is the reason
for any increase that may come to
pass in the price of oil. They may
neglect to specify that it is olive oil
but a sincere bolshevist is not gong
to bubble about non-essential facts
when fundamentals are the issue.
Mr.. Rockefeller told his audience
that his health was Juvenile and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

DESPITE this fact. Washington had
many men killed III the line OF duty
The list shows that a numh"f OK Us
tric, hovs were on the Inflated collier
Cvclops. which disappeared froi1 the
seas and was officially declared as los'
by the Navy Department.
In addition. the Navy records snow
that John Eopolucci. Washington
sailor. was the first American to rose
his life in the military service during
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Director Would Be Appointed.

The Secretary of Labor would be
empowered to appoint Il director of
the bureau at 5000 per annum, and
all archives of the United States
Housing Corporation and the housing
transportation division of the Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation not in active
use would be transferred to the bu-
redu.
Mr.. Tinkham pointed out that the
government as result of its war
housing program. in which IT expend :
ed approximately SIG. o00. 900 to build
homes for Industrial workers. has &C
cumulated vast fund of information
and experience on Industrial housing
which should be made available to
every community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

Five thousand Chicago cloak and
suit makers, who went on strike for
increased wages and improved work
ing conditions have won their strike
and will return to work TODAY.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
Grinolds Sells Garage

This week q. S. Porter purchased
the Kendrick Service Station from
L. A. Grinolds, who started the
business about three years ago. 1t
is a thriving business and will un-
donbtedly continue to prosper un-
der the new management.
Mr.. Porter will make the garage
headquarters for Oakland service
and will carry complete line of
Oakland parts as well as general
automobile repair parts and tires.
He is getting in touch with a
good mechanic and viii soon be in
shape to give first class service to
the public.
Mr.. Grinolds will move to his
farm on Cedar Creek ridge, which
will take all of his attention. He
has 100 acres of land there, making
a first class farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
Select Seed Potatoes

The custom of using as seed pota-
toes culls left from the previous
seasons crop, after having disposed
of the best, must be discontinued
if the present quality and yield of
the crop is to be materially i'm
proved. The grower can not expect
to get maximum Yields from the
inferior seed stock any more than
the dairyman can expect to get
maximum milk yields from scrub
COWS. The best time to select seed
potates is in the fall when the crop
is being harvested. Then the Weld
OF the individual plant and the
quality of the tubers can be consid-
cred.
Good seed is pure in respect tC
the variety; is produced by healthy
vigorous, heavy-yielding plant:
grown under favorable climate
conditions; is somewhat immature
reasonably uniform in size anc
shape; firm and sound. The frs
sprouts should begin to develop a
planting time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
Grinold Bought 40 Acres

L. A. Grlnolds this week purchas-
ed the forty-acre farm belonging to
Joe Nedvedek, on Cedar Creek
ridge. The place joins 120 acres of
land owned by Mr.. Grinolds. Out
of the 40 acres about 25 acres are
under cultivation. The place is
we'll improved with a good house
and barn and as there were no i'm
provements on Mr.. Grinold's 100
acre place, it is especially desirable
for him. G. F. Walker, the man
who sells real estate, made the deal .
as usual.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
Gregory Family Leaves

Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Gregory and
daughter, Ellen. are leaving this
week for Newberg, Oregon. where
they will make their home. Mr..
Gregory has the offer of a good
position there and they also own
property in Newberg. The friends
of the Gregory family in this COM
munity deeply regret TO lose these
good people. Mr.. Gregory has been
eminently successful in this field.
Through his untiring energy he has
caused to be built a church edltice
that is the pride of the town. He
was genuinely liked not only in his
capacity as minitser. but in his
everyday life with the people of the
community. He leaves the town
with splendid record behind him
because he was always square in his
dealings with everyone.
Mrs. Gregory and her daughter,
Mrs. Jess Wade, have done sCme
excellent work IN starting number
of the young people in music. They
have developed considerable ability
among them and their inf1uene a.
long this line will be greatly MIS-
sed.
The family will drive to New
berg by automobile, having shipped
their household goods by freight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
Linden Items

Mrs. j. P. Alexander and Miss
Eva Smith left Sunday for Enid,
OKLA, where Mrs. Alexander sister
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Kunes is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Welker IN Lewiston.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. O. O. Stone.
August 27, baby girl: Mrs. Stone
will be remembered as Mertie
Alexander.
Mr.. Will Starr and Miss Lille
Zimmerman who were married in
Lewiston, August 20, were chariv-
aried at their home at Crescent Sat-
urday night. The large crowd en-
joyed the evening and delicious
treats, and everyone wishes
them much joy through long and
happy married life.
Miss Leah Smith who has been
Girls Matron at the Chlldren's s
Home in Lewiston this summer. re-
turned home Saturday to resume
her position as teacner III the Gold
! hill SCHOOL.
e. l.. Vaughan and family came
overland from Steele, Idaho to
spend Sunday with home folks.
Fores Combs is on the Ridge visit
ing friends.
George Smith returned to Lewis
ton Sunday to attend school.
George Garner is home from the
Potlatch for a few days until the
bean threshlng commences.
|. E. Foster and family who have
been living on the Cedar Dell Farm
moved to their home in Linden 81
the children may attend school.
Ed Yerkes is burning stumps fol
Addie Alexander.
The grain harvest is pretty wei
over and the bean harvest is in full
blast this week on the ridge.
Mrs. Sylvia jerks is visiting rel
atives in Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
Must Be Speed Fiend

N. Brooke is a regular cut-up
when he gets hold of the steering
wheel of his Ford. He had his third
spill" last Saturday while coming
down American Ridge grade with
his son, Nick Jr. Last summer he
drove over bank and took a high
dive into the Potlatch. Later on
he turned his car upside down
while coming down Brady Gulch
grade. Last Saturday while COM
ing down the same grade at mod
crate speed he endeavored to turn
close to the bank to pass a team, but
turned the wheel a trifle too far
and the car started to climb the
bank. Nick Jr. has been riding the
hurricane deck of submarine for
more than a year but he decided
that safety first was his best bet and
jumped just in time to avoid being
caught under the car. His father
couldn't get out from under the
wheel in time so was caught under
the car. 1t being a Ford car, OF
course he wasn't hurt. The car
was turned right side up Gf a Foro
has right side) and after winding
1T up in the usual manner the two
Joy riders went on their way with
no damage to the car except brok
en- wind shield.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
Nelson Sold Farm

Halvor Nelson sold one of his
farms on Big Bear Ridge, consist
ing of l60 acres of land all under
cultivation. to j. W. Mathes. The
deal was made through the Kend-
rick real estate man, G. +. Walker.
This is one of the best farms on
Bear ridge and is located in the
heart of the good land of that ridge.
1t is six miles from Kendrick.
MIR. Mathes gets possession of the
place October l.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
Over The County

Latah County Press: Perhaps the
best and surest way to get water
for Deary's proposed water system
would be to dig a we'll on the flat
and pump the water into stand
pipe. William Smith recently sank
a we'll on his farm just west of
town and at a depth of II feet
str an abundant flow OF fine
water --"enough," he says, "to
drown the whole town." There is
great sheet of water under the
town, which can be easily reached
almost anywhere on the flat.
Genesee News: Platt Bros. sent a
show herd consisting of 10 register
ed Herefords to the Spokane Inter
state fair where they expect to pull
down their share of the prizes.
They Will go from Spokane to Wala
Walla, from there to Yakima to the
Washington State fair and then to
Boise to show at the Idaho State
far.
The cattle will be accompanied
by Archie Kane, herdsman, and
Chas. Gray. John Platt also went
along and Will Platt will join them
later.
Troy News: S. E. Monahan, who
has been making the preliminary
surveys for the Moscow -Bovill high.
way through this district, will have
his project statement in this week
He was advised by D. P. Olson,
director of state highways, who
visited these parts just recently
that construction work on this high.
way will commence as soon as the
weather will premit in the spring
Through Mr.. Monahan it is also
learned that large government
truck has been allotted for use ir
building this highway.
Juliaetta Record: B: c. Custer
of this place has fine lot of water
melons this year and is supplying
manv peddlers every week with lots
of melons which are disposed of il
the country and nearby towns. Mr.
Custer has already sold about
tons of melons and has perhaps 7 o1
8 tons left. The demand is so grea
for the Juliaetta product that al
though he has in q acres of then
the orders are in excess of what h'
is able to supply as fast as they rip
en-. Mr.. Custer has a yellow-meat
ed water melon, which is simpl.
fine. The writer had the pleasur
of sampling one of them few day
) ago and finds that they have mos
delicious flavor and in every wa
are equal to the best of any of tn
other varieties. Mr.. c. is now be
ginning to find splendid deman
for them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
Big Bear Ridge

Miss Adeline Hupp of Moscow
has been engaged to teach the Fern
Hill school.
Mrs. z. A. Aas entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Emmett
and children are expected to arrive
here this week from Harve, Mon
tana. They are shipping their
household goods and farm imple-
ments as Wallace will farm his
fathers place.
A. Hooker has returned home
from two weeks stay in Spokane.
Einar Bruseth visited friends in
Lewiston last week.
Rev. j. C. Gregory delivered his
last sermon before conference, at
the Union church, Sunday after
noon. Sunday school will be held
at 1920 a. m. as usual.
A nine pound boy has arrived to
make his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clemenhagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bremen of
Avon and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Olson
of Dearv were Sunday visitors at
the A. Kleth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Halseth and two
children arrived here last week
from Dutton, Montana. Ed will
run his fathers farm the coming
year.
Mrs. Ida Comstock is staying with
Mrs. Sam Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Field and sor
of Moscow spent Saturday and Sun
day at the Ole Lien home.
Gram threshing IS almost com
pleted in this locality. Gram haul
ing will he the chief rush for ;
time, while large number begar
cutting beans the first of the week
Miss Clara Lien returned to Mos
cow Wednesday, having spent sever
al weeks at home.
Oscar Sind. Einar Bruseth, A
Hooker and daughter, Miss Johann'
autoed to Genesee and Moscow Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Compton AM
daughter are moving on the N. E
Ware farm this week, while Mrs
Ware and children are moving t
Kendrick.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Babcock o
Texas ridge were visiting friend
here Monday.
Miss Delcia White begins he
school at fancy, Monday, Sept. 8tf
Goo late for last week..
The farewell sermon by Rev. A
Holbeck at the Lutheran church
Sunday, was largely attended. Fo
lowing this, dinner was served {
the church in honor of Rev. an
e Mrs. Holheck.
3 They were presented by purs
: to show the appreciation of the
e services by the congregation an
J. friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05

j. H. McLain of Lewitson came
up Thursday to open his packing
house tor the purpose of handling
prunes. He is using one end of the
Atchison warehouse for the purpose.
The prunes are already beginning
to be brought in from the bench
farms.
Miss Mary Keagle of Lewiston is
assisting with the work in the
Kendrick State Bank in the absence
of Harold Thomas.
E. L. Hook, assistant cashier of &
Colfax bank, visited his brother ir
Kendrick during the week end.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
A. Kleth Buys Farm

Halvor Nelson sold another farm
Thursday of this week, to Albert
Kleth. The place contains 100
acres of fine land joining the Rugn-
stad farm on Big Bear ridge. The
improvements are fair. 1t is under
stood the price paid was in the
nelghborhood of $4,000. This is
the second place Mr.. Nelson has
sold this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05
Gregory-Wade

At three o'clock Tuesday after
noon in the New Methodist church
was solemnized the wedding of Miss
Doris Loora Gregory, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Gregory, and
Mr.. Jess Waitman Wade. This we'd
ding was the elimination of a rom
ance dating from the Freshman
year when the two young people
attended the University of Idaho.
where Miss Gregory was member
of the Delta Gamma sorority and Mr..
Wade belonged to the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
A beautiful and original effect
was obtained in the church decora-
tions by the use of a profusion of
phloX. oleander, roses and ferns,
carrying out a color scheme of pink
and white.
Immediately preceding the cere-
mony the brides sister, Mrs. Odd
Young of Spokane, sang, God Make
Thee Nine" by Hadyn Wood, ac,
companied by Mrs. Walter McCrea
Then to the strain of Wagner's Wed
ding March, played by Mrs. Young
with violin accompaniment by Nor
la Callison, little Nellie May Gile:
and Jean Eleanor Dunkle, flower
girls, came down the aisle streW
ing rose petals. Daintily attireo
in ruffled pink organdle and carry
ing pink and white sweet peas, Mis-:
Ellen Gregory, the maid of hono
preceded the bride, who entered
on the arm of her father. The brid'
was attractively gowned in whit
satin with over-drape of net ant
lace. The bridal vel was of white
tulle and the bouquet of white rose
and carnations. the chosen flower
of their separate fraternities.
At the altar the groom, wearln,
the distinguished uniform of En-
sign of the United States Nava
Reserve and attended by his brother
Mr.. Lorentz Wade, as best man
awaited the bridal party.
Rev. Gregory, pastor of the Meth
odlst church performed the simpl
and effective ring ceremony, afte
which the bridal party drove t
the parsonage where the best wish
es of about hundred guests fror
Kendrick and vicinity were receiN
, ed. The out of town guests wer
. Mesdames Gertz and Dennis c
Charleston, WASH, aunts of tn
groom, and cousins Mrs. Chas. Gile
and daughter, Nellie May and Mis-
Lois Coolidge, of Ito, Idaho; Mr.
Odd Young of Spokane.
} Mesdames Gertz and Dammare
! presided at the dining table frol
, which delectable pink and whit
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade were the RI
cipients of very many. useful ar
beautiful gifts for their new hor
IN Ilo, Idaho, where Mr.. Wade
employed by the lilo Hardware an
Implement Company.
: The bridal party and out of tow
. guests left for their respecti'
n homes on the evening train.
!. Mrs. Wade will be greatly misse
in Kendrick where by her charmir
: presence and unusual musical abb
ity she has won many friends du
ing the short time she has resi-
a ed here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05

Dan Guy entertained few of his
friends at dinner party in the
dining room of the hotel Sunday
noon. Four of his Kendrick friends
whu had served overseas, were his
guests. Their names follow: George
Carlson, Tom Long, George and
Henry Meyer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-05

letter, hoping to see some of our
Kendrick friends in Chico this win
ter. We understand Mrs. Grow is
now in California visiting, and
hope she will favor US with a visit
before she goes back.
Very truly yours, &. q. Oldfield.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
CUlDADO CON
LOS PULMoNEs

Es verdaderamente alarmante
el nqmero de personas que son
vfctimas de afecciones pulmona-
res cuyo descuido facilmente con-
luce a la tuberculosis y luego a
la tisis, que es la enfermedad de-
descspero, pues arraigada no tie.
nc cura. Toda persona que ten.
ga la menor propensi6n a debili-
dad pulmonar necesita tomar me.
didas preventivas de hygiene per
sonal alimentacion y tomar la
EMULSION DE SCOTT, de acei.
tie de hfgado de bacalao, cue es
una de las medicinas mas valiosas
para eyitar Ell desarrollo de la tu-
berculosis, bajo recommendation
de autoridades medicas en- todas
parties del mundn. Advt. 13.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
Ell MEJOR MONUMENTO A
JOSE DE DIEGO

iTiere usted uno de sus l;bros?
81 admira usted sinceramente
Ia obca del gran portorriquelo,
es porque la conoce por sus Iibrcs
amirables.
81 no ha leido usted las ob1as
del poeta immortal, del politico
ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
apresurarse a pagar este tribute
Ia la memoria esclarecida del pa
triota.
Ell mejor monumento que pue-
de erigirse a la memoria de un
hombre de Letras es hacer que
las ediciones de sus libros sean
icopiosas. Ell espiritu luminoso
de un poeta, de I'm escritor, de
I'm orador vive en- sus libros.
Compre usted los libros de Jo-
Sc de Diego.
Cantero, Fernandez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle en- su establecimien-
to Gle liberia, las siguientes
obras:
POmarrosas. Ejemp!ar
Encuadernacion colorado. 81 90
Encuadernaci6n amarillo. /. 0.85
Encuadernaci6n en- r1stica. OTIS
JOvillOs.
Encuadernado 0.85
En- rdstica .............. 0.65
CantOs de Rebeldia.
Encuadernado ........... O.85
Ala rustlca. ........... O.65
Nueyas Campanas.
En- rdstica .............. o.75
PIebiscitOs.
En- rustica 0.50
Sc sirven pedidos por correo
franco de porte. Advt.