davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
Biu Machine at Work

Washington April 2l.-Not rip
pie of excitement was apparent today
at the Treasury on the opening of the
Victory Loan campaign. The big ma
tion-wide machine for marketing four
and half billions of notes as the last
big war loan had been so completely
adjusted in advance that it went into
operation almost automatically.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
MAX LAND IS
NOW SLOWLY IMPROVING

Mayor Max r. Lana is now slowly
imurovings from seige of lines
which has kept him in bed for full
month He has been kept from his
official duties during the time on ac-
count of his inability to stir at all
Friends on all sides will be glad to
know he is now improving and will
soon be at his duties again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
New York Under Way

New York, April 21.-The Victory
Loan got under way shortly after
midnight with popular subscriptions
totaIling more than hundred thou
sand dollars.
Governor Smith purchased the first
not sold in the city, former Secretary
of the Treasury, McAdoo, took the
second. Parades and speech making
marked the first day of the drive here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
CHRISTIANS CLASH
WITH JAPANESE
GENDARMES FIRED ON MOB
KILLING TWENTY PERSONS.

Toxic, Saturday. Associated Press.)
Special dispatches from Korea state
that members of the Christian mission
at Teigenar. near Seul. clashed with
the gendarmes during riot there,
The officers firing upon the mob, kill
ing twenty and wounding many.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
EAST WINDS BAR
ATLANTIC FLIGHTS

st. Johns, April 21ZLovM
atmospheric conditions this
morning were perfect for flying,
but early neurological reports
showed the East wind blowing
over the Atlantic to be unfav-
orable for the proposed trans
Atlantic flights.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
WANT VIENNA TO BE
SECOND CAPITAL OF HUNS

Berlin. April 21.-The government
has a plan for recognizing Vienna as
the second capital of Germany by
having President Ebert reside there
a part of the year and even hold some
meetings of the national assembly
there according to the newspaper
Germania.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
Strike and Counter Strike

Copenhagen, April 21.-The gas
workers at Bremen have joined the
general strike and the middle classes
have commenced a counter strike, adj
vices state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
BELIEVED AVIATOR DROWNED
WHILE FLYING FOR LOAN

chicago, April 21.-An aviator TAX
ing part in the Victory Loan drive
mere today fell with his machine into
Lake Michigan off Grant Park and it
Is believed that he was drowned.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21

not receive any German delegation
not fully empowered to conduct and
negotiate peace, is awaited anXiously
in the peace conference circles as the
next step towards peace depends on
tn German reply.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
COMMUNISTS FAIL TO TAKE
GOVERNMENT TO VIENNA

Vienna, Saturday. Associated
Press. )-Communists appeared late
tonight but failed in an attempt to
seize the government
Most of the Hungarian agitators
here have been arrested.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
PHONE SERVICE
RESUMED in PART
BOSTON REPORTS THE TAKING
UP OF WORK.

Boston. April 2l.-The telephone
service here ando Their places in New
England, affected by the strike of
operators and electrical workers, was
resumed in part early today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
ltaIy Postuones Call

Rome, April 21.-The convocation
Of the Italian parliament has been
postponed until May sixth, it is an
nounced here
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21

The German reply to the ultimatum
of the Council of Four that it will
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
WILSON is C0NFERlNG
ON JAPANESE ISSUES

Paris, April 21.-President
Wilson had long conference
this morning with Baron Maxi
no and Viscount Chinda of the
Japanese peace delegation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21

You smack your lips
over it, because you
like it's taste, it's
qualities, it's genuine
qualification. 1t salts
fies thirst.
Nobody has ever been
able to successfully
initiate it, because
it's quality is indelibly
registered in the taste
of the American pub
lie.
Demand the genuine
by full name-nick-
names encourage SUBJ
stitution.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-02
NEW JET AND STEEL BUCKLES
Decorations for the Different coIors
Of Footwear Worn In Afternoon
and Evening.

Ornamental buckles are In vogue
A1r afternoon and evening shoes and
slippers, and the shops are showing a
most tempting assortment Of them.
One of the most Unconstitutional
by no means freakish-of the evening
slipper buckles is the beaded one.
That does not mean that an elaborate
design Is worked out in colored beads.
1t means that buckle Is formed Of
row after row of small beads fas-
tened snugly on a stiffened form.
Jet and steel bead buckles are worn
on black slippers and on bronze and
brown slippers buckles of tiny brown
beads are worn.
Sometimes, too design is worked
into these bead buckles. but it is only
tw0-tone design-black and steel,
bronze and brown beads, or some such
unobtrusive combination as that gives
the best results.
For the gray suede shoes-and q
good many are in evidence for after
noon wearIthere are buckles of steel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-02
CHAPTER XIV.

How to Write 4 Sermon.
Joseph Stagg heard the dog bark
first Of all.
The men with Mr.. Stagg having
spread out on the ice like a skirmish-
ing party, now closed In toward the
point from which sounded the dogs
barking. The hardware dealer shout
ed as he ran. He was the most reck-
less Of them all and on several occa-
sions came near falling.
Suddenly an object appeared in the
smother Of falling snow. Hoarsely the
dog barked again. Mr.. Stage shouted |:
'Hey, Prince! Princel Here we
are!"
The mongrel made for the hardware
merchant and almost knocked him
over. He was mad with Joy.
"Show 'em to us, good dog!" cried
Uncle Joe. "Take US to 'em! Where's
Hannah's Car'lyn7 Show us, boy!"
Prince Tapped Mr.. Stages face and
then ran of through the falling snow,
barking and leaping. The men hur-
ried after him. Twice or thrice the
dog was back, to make sure that he
was followed. Then the men saw
something outlined in the driving snow,
"Uncle Joe! Uncle JOe!'
The child's shrill voice reached the
hardware merchant. There was poor
Chet staggering on, leaning against
the wind, and pulling the sled behind
him.
swell, you silly chump!" growled
Joseph Stage. "Where're you going,
anyway?"
"Oh. Uncle Joel" walled CAROLYN
May, "he isn't anything like that at
all! He's just the bravest boy; And
he's all wet and cold"
At the conclusion Of this declaration
poor Chef fell to his knees and then
slipped quietly forward on his face.
Il yum !" grunted the hardware deal
err, II guess the boy is all in"
But Chef did not lose consciousness.
He raised faint murmur which
reached Mr.. Stages ears.
IL did the best could, Mr.. Stars.
Take-take her right up to mother.
She'll fix Car'lyn up. all right"
"Say, kid" exclaimed the cook. 81
guess you need bit Of fixin' up your
self. Why. see here, boys, this chaps
been in the water and his clothes
is froze stiff"
CTo BE CONTINUED,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-02

been upward on old stuffs, which are
generally scarce, and downward on
new stuffs. Occasional rains with
warmer weather is advancing vegeta-
ton In this section, and the market
Will soon be we'll supplied with local
early produce.
Apples-The old deal is closing
strong. Local quotations are UNI
changed at 1904 for fancy and $1.65
Wz.25 for cooking, but holdings are
very light, and desirable offerings
readily command a premium.
Strawberries California berries
supplanted Louisiana this week, and
the price dropped to $3.50 under
larger receipts. Demand is improv-
Ing but is, of course, not general.
Other fruits in seasouable SUNNY
and demand without material change
in prices.
Potatoes-The movement of old
stocks is slowing up at unchanged
prices, $101.50. New potatoes still
come from California and are down
to 121s cents.
Cabbage-The old stock deal is
closing strong, generally, with ad-
vances In some markets. Here, local
STOCKS are practically gone. Califor-
ma wlnningstadt is still offering,
higher, at 10 cents. New cabbage is
expected from the south early in May.
Iurn1ps-New turnips, still from
california, are down to 4 cents. with
the result that the old deal is about
on prices dropping to $1.25@1.5O.
other observation-disclosures and
sreen peppers are higher. Aspara-
gus rnubarb, green radishes and
meAican tomatoes have declined.
Green peas are opening at 20 cents.
pumpkins are practically off the mar.
ket. Other vegetables seasonable and
unchanged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-02
use Of TRIMMINGS
Decorations Are Not In as High
Favor as Formerly.
pauee More Anxiety for the Home
Dressmaker In Obtaining the
Desired Lines.

Trimmings on dresses were once
much like the garnishes added by
hotel cooks to their most elaborate
dishes dabs Of ribbon, braid or
beads-lemon skin, parsley or paper
frills-that had nothing to do with
the structure Of dress or dish.
OF late years we have got away from
this way Of adding trimmings to
clothes and hats, and although at FIRST
thought 1t might seem that the home
dressmaker's task was thereby light.
ened, 1T has. not always worked that
way. For with the absence Of trim
ming more depends on the structural
line Of the dress ana the bungler ID
dressmaking can never achieve = good
line. It takes real talent and skin
whether the one who does 1t b .
famous French dressmaker or an over
worked, tired mother, who ID said to
have good luck" or natural knack"
Of making her children's clothes
II you are sure that you can achieve
beauty and distinction Of line In the
dresses you attempt to make at home.
then don't have any trimming. But IL
you are less sure Of your skill, make
the best use Of the Few trimmings
that are still permitted
Once you could have added a bow
Of ribbon almost anywhere on dress.
~ trimming, apparently, but, in fact.
to cover up some quicker In the maxi
ing Of the Dress Belts covered q null
titude Of sins in the way skirt and
bodice met at the waist. But now
belts are mere afterthoughtss if we
have them at all. But there still are
some devices that help.
A design Of braiding in the same
color as the skirt, some four or 1--WE
inches wide, applied q few inches from
the bottom Of the skirt, either all
around or merely at the panels, adds
enormously
Although fringe has worn out its
welcome in some quarters because It
has been used too persistently, it is
still one of the most effective trim
mings the home dressmaker can. pos
sibly uses It is easy TO apply and it
gives weight to the edge Of the dress.
Wooden embroidery is one of the ex-
tremely good-looking trimmings. The
embroidery is usually in some rich
contrasting color and adds much spirit
to plain dark dress. But it is not
the easiest thing in the world to work
in wool. To help you in this respect
there is wool embroidery on thin net
foundation that can be applied to the
place desired with exactly the same
good result that you would get II you
worked the stitches directly on the
fabric.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-02

, ging the sled and the child. with Prince
slipping and scratching along beside
them.
Suddenly he came to open water. II
was so broad q channel that he could
not hope to leap It; and, Of course. he
could not get the sled and the little
girl across.
"Myi" cried Carolyn May. 'that
place wasn't here when we came out.
was It. Chet7 It must have just come
here"
II don't think It was here before"
admitted the boy.
Suddenly q sound reached their ears
that startled both: It even made Prince
prick mp his ears and listen. Then the
dog sat up on his launches and began
to howl. e
"Oh, don't Princei" sasped Carolyn
May. ''Who ever told you You could
sing, just because you hear . church
bell ringingr'
"That's the chapel bell!" cried Chef
Gormley. "Now I'm sure I'm right.
But we must get around this open
patch In the water"
He set on along the edge Of the open
water. which looked black and angry.
The Ice; groaned and cracked in q
threatening way, He was not sure
whether the noe they were on had com
pletely broken away from the great
mass Of Ice In the cove and was AZ.
ready drifting out into the lake or not.
Haste. however. he knew was i'm
perative. The tolling Of the chapel
bell coming family down the wind.
Chef drew the sled swiftly along the
edge Of the opening, the dog trottine
along beside them, whining, Prince
plainly did not approve Of this.
"Here It Isl" shouted the boy In sud-
den JOY Snow wen be all right,
Car'lyn Mayr
"Oh, I'm SO glad. Chet," said the lit
tie girl. "For I'm getting real cold, and
this snow makes me all wet"
Keep up your heart, Car'lyn May"
he begged. II guess wen get through
all right now"
"Oh. I'm not really afraid" the little
girl answered. "Only I'd really like to
be: on Shore"
Chef FASTENED on toward the sound
of the tolling bell, sharply on the
watch for other breaks In the ice.
Here was another-a wide-spreading
crevasse filed with black water. Chef
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-02
MARKET At SPOKANE.

The larger and general commercial
operations have given way in a meas.
ure this week to the Victory loan cam
paign and consideration of the posi-
bflities of the threatened break in the
peace negotiations, which at this mo-
ment seems relieved, temporarily at
least.
However, there is steady improve
ment in the situation both from the
standp.. mt OF Increasing operations
and the underlying elements which
influence demands. Merchandise de-
mands show expansion and financial
conditions hold favorable, with col
lections generally good.
In the Pacific Northwest the lum
Der business is steadily improving
Crop prospects,, particularly wheat
were never SO fine. Mining is rapidly
adjusting itself to the changed con
ditions.
| In groceries and produce there have
been advances in eggs. hogs, green
hides, cabbage, caulifower, green
peppers, corn and oats, with declines
noted in butter, Strawberries, pota
toes, turnips, asparagus, rhubarb
green radishes and Mexican toma.
toes.
Provisions.
Butter-With the advent of grass
the seasonable slump is in evidence
prices being of 4 cents this week ia
50 cents for prints. 60 cents for car
tons and 60 cents for butterfat The
present level is considerably higher
than at corresponding date last year
and butterfat is likely to rule 5 to
10 cents higher than last year
throughout the first part of this sea
son at least, due to dairy stock con.
ditions.
Cheese-This market is still hold
Ing at comparatively high levels, with
only moderate demands. With in
! creased output there should soon be
a lowering of quotations.
Eggs = Notwithstanding the far,
that production is charging with the
progress OF the season, and demands
for current consumption are not
heavy, prices continue to advance
moderately, going up to $3.50 to the
producer and $13.25@13.75 wholesale
An active in-storage. movement, even
lat present prices. 81 a case higher
than last year, keeps prices up.
l Poultry-Offerings continue abe
Quate and market easy but unchanged
since the declines on chickens noted
recently. Ducks, geese and turkeys
nominal
Fresh Meats-Receipts at the union
stockyards for the week ended Apri]
% were 1853 cattle, 70 calves, COS hogs
and 14S sheep. The upward climb OF
hogs has continued, reaching a tor
of $1,000. There have been nc
changes of consequence in dressed
meats.
Lard and Cured Meats-Lard is I'M
changed, but this department con
tinues strong in sympathy with hoe
advances, and there are some read
justments of differentials, upward. on
some brands of hams and bacon.
Hides and Wool-Green hides are
up l cent this week. No further
changes in calfskins or kips and WOO
is without material change.
Fruits and Vegetables.
In general, the trend of prices has
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-02

10 STUCK OUT TOR the Edge OF the
Other Ice Floe.
had no idea to which direction he
should turn. And. indeed. 1t seemed to
him as though the opening was grow
Ing wider each moment. The Ice on
which they stood must be completely
severed from that further up in the in
let!
The boy had become frightened.
Carolyn May had little idea of their
danger. Prince sat up and howled. It
seemed to the boy as though they were
in desperate straits, indeed.
you've got to BE- d brave girl,
Car'lyn May" he said. '.I'm goin' to
swim across this place and then drag
you over. You stick to the sled and
you won't scarcely get wet even."
"Oh, Chet! don't you dare get
drownd-ed" begged Carolyn May. ter
rified now by the situation.
He turned a bright face ON her as
he struck out for the edge Of the other
Ice foe. Chef might not have been the
wisest boy who ever lived. but he was
brave. in the very best sense Of the
word.
Don't worry about me, Carlyn
May" he chartered.
The desperate chill of the water al
most stopped the boys heart.
Three strokes took him across the
patch Of open water.
"We1l be all right in a minute,
Carlyn Mayw he called, climbing to
his feet.
And then he discovered something
that almost stunned him. The line he
had looped around his wrist had slipped
off! He had no way Of reaching the
rope attached to the sled save by
crossing back through the water.
Chef felt that he could not do It.
"Oh, Chef! Chetw walled Carolyn
May, you've dropped my roper
What he should do, poor Chef could
not think. His brain seemed COM
pletely clouded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-02
MARKET REPORT
Chicago

Corn-No. yellow, $1.67A @1.69;
No. yellow. $1.66@1671s; No. 5 vel
low, nominal Oats-No. 8 white, 100
73Mc; standard, 7Sh@74Ac. Rye
No. 2, $1.79h@1.S11s. Barley, $1.15V
1872. Timothy. $S@10.75. Clover,
nominal Pork, nominal. Lard, $3.50.
Ribs, $27.50@28.50.
Butter, lower; creamery, 55@601c.
Eggs, unsettled; firsts, 39h@41%c;
ordinary firsts, 40@41c; at mark,
cases included. 39h@41hc; storage
firsts, 42M @42Mc; extras, 443Ac.
Hogs-Market strong, 10c higher
than yesterdays average; closed
weak. Bulk. $2O.s5@21.05. Heavy
weight, $20.95@21.10; medium weight,
$2O.70@21; light weight. $2o.25@
21.25; light, $19.20@20.50; sows, $18.25
@20.35; pigs. $17@19.75.
Cattle-Beef steers, steady; she
stock Csc to SOC lower; calves, Csc to
SOC. lower; feeders. weak to lower;
heavy beef steers, $11.50@20.25; light
beef steers, $10.50@1S.35: butcher
cows and heifers, $7.75@15.25; can.
ners and cutters. $6@10.50; veal
calves, $12.75@14; stockers and feed.
ers. $s.75@15.75.
Sheep-Most sales steady; some
wooded lambs. 10c to Csc lower; lambs,
81 pounds or less, $1775@19.50; by
pounds or better, $17.50@17.90: culls
and common, $13@17.25; ewes, 9.
dunn and good, $11.75@15.50; culls
and common, $6@1l.75; spring lambs,
medium, good and choice, $18.50@21.
New York.
Copper, dull; electrolytic, 15A @
1855. Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes lead steady;
spot, IS asked; May, $4.90@5. Spell.
ter firmer; East st. Louis spot, $500
OSLO; May, $6.05@6.15.
Portland.
Oats-No. 2 white feed, $50.
Barley-Standard feed, SIS; Stand
ard A. $3.50.
Eastern oats and corn in bulk:>
Oats-No. 3 white, $3.50; 3s.lb.
clipped white, $55.
Corn-No.F yellow, $66.50; No.
mixed, $65.5O.
Butter-Prints extras. 58c; cubes
extras, 53k54c; prime firsts, SIC. But.
terfat, Portland delivery, No. 1 sour
cream, Coo.
Cattle-Steady. Steers, best, $13.75
@14.75; good to choice, $11.50@12.50;
medium to good, $1O@11; fair to good
5000, common to fair, 5000; good
to choice cows and heifers, $4,000
1925; medium to good, sos: fair to
medium, $5@6; Gamers, $3.50@450;
bulls, $6@8.50: calves, $9.5O@14;
stockers and feeders, 5000.
Hogs-Strong. Prime mixed, $19.75
@20.25; medium mixed, $19.50@19.75;
rough heavies, $17.75@1S.50; pigs,
$17.5O@18; bulk, $19.75@20.
Sheep Steady. Spring lambs, $3.50
OBS; prime lambs, $16@17; fair to
medium, $14@16; yearlings, $11@12;
wethers, 5000; ewes, $6.5O@1O.5O.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-02

But what was the little girl doing
He saw her hauling in on the wet rope
and she seemed to be speaking to
Prince, for he stood directly before
her, his ears erect, his tail agitated.
BY and by he barked sharply.
"Now, Princey |" Chef heard her cry.
She thrust the end Of the rope into
the dogs jaws and waved her mittened
hand towards the open waters and sths
unhappy Chef beyond It. W.
Prince sprang around, faced the
strait Of black water, shaking the end
Of the rope vigorously. Chet saw what
she meant and he shrieked to the dog !:
Come on. Princel Come on, good
dogl Here. sirl"
Prince could not bark his reply with
the rope IN his jaws. but he sprang
into the water ana SWAN sturdIly
toward Chef.
He stopped and seised the dogs fore
legs when he came near and helpet1
him scramble out on the ice. The end
Of the rope was safely in his grasp
again.
"My goodness! Ny goodnessl
could sling . -halfeFujaht" declared
Chef his eyes streaming now. Hold
on, now. Car'lyn May! I'm goin' to
drag you across. You hang right on
to that sled"
"Oh. III cling to 1t, Chef" declared
the little girl. "And do take me on
this Ice. quick. for / think it's floating
out with me-"
Chef drew ON the rope. the sled
moved forward and plunged, with just
little splash, into the pool.
In q few seconds he had ..snaked's,
the sled to the edge OF the ice noe
on which he stood. He picked the sob
bling Carolyn May on the sled and
then lifted that up too. The little girl
was wet below her waist. a4t
"rm-rm just as co-old as II can
be-" she chartered. "Oh, Cheti take
me home. pleased"
I'm a-going to-" chartered the lad
In return. ts
He dragged of his coat now, wrung
1t as dry as he could and wrapped It
around Carolyn Mays legs before he
seated her on the sled again. Then
he seized the rope once more and
started toward the sound of the chapel
bell.
Prince began to bark. He could not
move forward much faster than Chef
did, but he faced the wind and began
to bark with persistence.
"There e. there's something over
there, Chet," murmured Carolyn May.
She was all but GREATNESS herself.
Then, through the wind and storm,
came faint hail. Prince eagerly
pursued his barking. Chef tried to re-
ply to the hail, but his voice was only
hoarse crOak.
"We've got to keep on-we've got to
keep on" muttered the lad, dragging
the Sled slowly.
The dog had disappeared. Carolyn
May was weeping frankly. Chef Corn
ley was pushing slowly through the
storm, staggering at each step, scarce
~ aware in what direction he was
heading.