davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

ence, but they have taken this sub
tie way of killing them off by stop
ping their source of income.
There are at present about eight
papers conducted by soldiers, sail
ors and marines at the naval sta
tions, and at least twenty-five other
papers and two technical magazines
published at the army posts over
the country. In addition, there are
about twenty papers published at
army hospitals for the entertain
ment and information of soldier
patients. In many of the posts and
institutions in both branches of the
service these papers are edited and
printed by the soldiers and sailors
themselves. But because one of
the Navy papers carried an article
by the Secretary of the Navy, ap-
parently the Republican majority
of the committee has sworn ven
geance against service publications
generally,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

Fred Hull, of the Maryville,
(Mo). Tribune, told publishers at
the Missouri State Press associa-
tion meeting at Springfield that 25
cents was the lowest price per inch
weekly newspapers should charge
for display advertising ii they ex-
pected profit.
BY vote the same meeting recon-
mended that publishers of weekly
papers charge not less than $2.00
per year for subscriptions.
You cannot maintain circulation
by crowding your columns with
low-priced advertising, said Mr..
Hull, or make people subscribe for
your paper by merely selling il
cheap. Advertising at 25 cents an
inch will bring you the same rev.
enue for less inches of advertising
and at the same time maintain
something like a parity of reading
matter and advertising, while q
good paper at $500 year is cheap
er than a poor paper at 500.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26
ASSERTS HUSBAND
IS AMAZED At Hen
PRESENT DESIRES
Mrs. Louminhauser Graves Food As
Never Before Since Using
Trutona

greensboro, Ky, Nov. 25.-"My
husband says he's afraid I'll eat
him out of house and home, since
taking Trutona," Mrs. Lucy Lou
minhauser, 100 West Main street,
said recently.
II had the flu last October and
since then have been in a general
ly rundown condition." she con-
tinued. 1T seemed that a chro-
mic cold had settled in my side. and
at times, I ached all over. didn't
sleep well and felt so badly in the
mornings that I could hardly drag
myself out of bed. I never cared
fo,' anything to eat and had become
so weak ,s.nldn't raise my arm,
above my head.
Its hard IS believe, but one
bottle of Trutona has actually
Slaughtered me up. The terrible
pains in my body have disappeared
now and my nerves are perfectly
steady. | can extend my arms full
length and my hands will remain
steady as a child's. This is re-
markable, too, for | couldn't drink
my coffee without splitting it. be-
. fore / began using Trutona. I eat
as 7 never ate before and am gain
ing my strength rapidly. I'm tru-
ly grateful for the relief Trutona
gave me"
Trutona is now being explained
and introduced in Hartford,
Ky. at the Ohio Co.. Drag Co, j.
sold in Beaver Dam at the Beaver
Dam Drug Co., and in Rockport at
+. r. Hers Drug store.
=.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26
COMPLETION or WAR WORK

Is carrying to conclusion ser
vice to soldiers, sailors and marines
still in Camps and Hospitals at
Home and Abroad,
Is relieving the suffering of ci-
villains in Foreign Countries with
donations of clothing materials,
food and medicines and sending
medical and nursing aid to such
countries.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26
FACTS ABOUT THE CENSUS

The Fourteenth Decennial Cen
sus is to BE- taken during the month
of January, 1920.
The first census of the United
States was taken in 1890, during
the administration of George Wash
ington. 1t related solely to popu-
lation.
The Constitution of the United
States requires that a census of the
United State be taken every ten
years. Ii is by this means that the
Gpportionment of members of the
House Of Representatives, is made
as to states.
The Bureau of the Census is a
part of the Department of Com
merce. 1t was established as a
permanent Bureau in 1902. Prior
to that time the census work was
done by n temporary organization
known as the Census Office.
\ census of the country's manu-
features was made for the first time
in 1910. Under the present law
a manufactures census is to be tall
en- in connection with the Four
teenth Decennial Census and every
two years thereafter.
An enumeration of the mines and
quarries OF the United States was
made for the first time in 1910.
The Sixth Decennial Census, TAX
en- in 1910, was the first one to COW
err agriculture statistics, now one
of the most importat pnarts of the
entire census.
The Department of Agriculture
assisted the Census Bureau in pre-
pairing the list of questions to be T.
asked OF every farmer at the COM |
ing census.
United States marshals acted as 7
enumerators at the first nine deces- |
NAL censuses. Each marshal had |
as many assistants as were nee
cssary 10 properly cover his allot- /
ted territory
About ESQ people we're engaged
in taking the first census Of the
United States. The 1920 census
will require the services of 10000.
The statistics of the first census
of the United States were published
in one small volume consisting of
56 pages The statistics of the 49,
10 census required II volumes hav-
ing an aggregate of more than 49,
600 pages.
There were 6,361,5O2 farms re-
ported at the last decennial census,
valued at more than 40 billions Of
dollars. The 1929 census is eX-
pected to have more than 100000 .
farms.
The Census Bureau prints a spe- .
cial supplement for each State in |
the Union containing all the census .
figures relating to the State in ques- I
ton.
Congress extended the scope of
the approaching 1920 census by
providing that census of forestry
and forest products should be taxi /
en-. These subjects were never
specifically covered by any past cen
sus act,
II required is months to COM
plete the enumeration work for the
first deeennial census in 1890. In
1920 the Census Bureau plans to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

Hartford Herald $50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

The Delco-Light engine is the valve in the-head
type-used in the best and most powerful arpane
engines and in hundreds of thousands of automo-
biles
1t is air cooled-runs on kerosene in any climate
has only one place to oil and has simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Delco- Light with thick plates wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
insure long life
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
DATES FOR IDAHO FAIRS.

Eleven cities and towns in Idaho
at which fairs are to be held this
year have announced the dates OF
their exhibitions. The town, name
of the fair and the dates on which
they will be held as follows:
American Falls-Power county fair
September 1912. =.
Observation-Disclosures county pure
bred live stock show, December 1.
Boise-State fair of Idaho, Septem
Der 22-27. +.
Filer-Twin Falls county fair; Sep
TENDER 30-October 3.
Lewiston-Northwest live stock
show, November 9-14.
Lewiston-Nez Perez county fair
September 1927.
Nezperce-Lewis county farm blu
reau fair, October 1-3.
Rupert-Cassia county fair, Septem
Der 1920.
Salmon-Lemhi county fair, Sep
TENDER lib.
st. Anthony-Fremont county farm
bureau exhibit, September 1918.
Wilder-W1lder farm bureau fair
September IS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
SALMON FISHING SEASON OVER
Columbia River Pack for Season Has
Averaged Well.

Astoria, Ore.-The spring and sum-
mer salmon fishing season on the Co
lumbia river closed Monday. Although
the catch during June and July was
exceptionally light the pack Of canned
salmon averaged well, being only Is
per cent below that OF 1918, while the
picked or cold storage output is larger
than last year.
i A conservative estimate places the
total canned pack ION the rivers at
$4,000 cases "as they rum" or about
S57,75O full cases Of AZ pounds each.
This pack represents 21,465, 900
pounds of raw salmon. The cold stor-
age output consists of 24,242,5OO lbs.
Of fish cured at the canneries and cold
storage plants.
At the ruling price of liz cents a
pound. this means that the sum of
$2,706,2S0 has been paid the gill net
tiers, trollers, seiners, purse seiners
and trappers for their catches since
the season opened on May 1. This
amount does not include. other large
sums expended for labor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

L. H. Moore, bank commissioner,
has issued charter for the Union
Trust Co. of Walla Walia, of which
James G. Cunningham, formerly of
Spokane, is president and general
manager. Levi Ankeny and Miles C.
Moore are included in the directorate.
Paid in capital stock is registered at
100000. with $4,000 surplus.
Negotiations were closed August 10
whereby the controlling interest in
the Citizens State bank of Priest
River, Idaho, passed from the con-
troll of w. D. Baxter and w. A. Alex
ander OF Spokane to L. e. Van Win.
kle and Miss Agnes Furst. The pur.
chasers have for some time been con.
nected with Newport, Wash, bank
and intend to remove to Priest River
and take active control of the affairs
OF this institution. At the same time
F. A. Hanson sold his interest in the
bank to w. B. Dingle of Newport.
Mr.. Hanson held nine shares of the
total Of 100.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
HOOVER TELLS or
NEEDS or POLAND
Country Denuded Of suiidinps BY
Invaders; Economic Situation
Complete Generalization.

vienna.-Herbert Hoover, head
OF the interallied relief organiza-
ton, and his staff reached Vienna
Sunday after q trip Of 10 days
through Czecho-Slavokia and Po-
land.
Mr.. Hoover told the correspond
emit that general conditions In Gee
cho-Slovakia and Poland were i'm
proving with the arrival Of the
harvest. Czecho- Slovakia may re-
quire some. minor food imports
during the next year. but more
particularly needs raw materials.
Portions Of old Poland will require
some more food imports and also
will need raw materials In order
that the enormous number Of I'M
employed may be put to work III
the manufacture of prime neces-
stiles.
In the areas recovered during
the last two months from the boil
sheviki. Mr.. Hoover said, the eco
nomic situation could only be ex-
pressed by the term complete de-
moralization.'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
WOUNDED BANDIT WILL DIE.
William white Said to Have Confessed
Taking Part In Holdup at
Ten-Mile Roadhouse.

Butte, Neutrality-suspicious. in Amazon.
da announce that there is no chance
for the recovery Of William White, Al,
one OF the bandits who was wounded
with gunshot when four masked men
held up the Ten-Mile roadhouse be.
tween Butte and Anaconda August IS.
Before becoming delirious White ad.
mitted Ed Summers, colored, who was
arrested Friday, was one of the gang.
He did not offer any statement re.
garding Morris and Roberts, two 9th.
er men now In Jail, also suspected OF
being members OF the gang, who es.
capped but were arrested a few hours
later in Butte.
Charles Goris, 60, proprietor OF the
roadhouser it is expected also will die
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
WOULD CLOSE Up all
OF THE BUTTE MINES
Il Is Reported that Metal Trades un
ion lTries to Bring on q
General Strike.

Butte Mont-Efforts are being
made by the Metal Trades union to
call out the miners working in the
properties in Butte, for the purpose, It
is said. Of causing a company shut
down of all mine operations. It is
said the effort on the part Of the met
al trades will also apply to Anaconda
and Great Falls with the hopes of caus.
ing a company tie-up until the miners
and all trades are granted further
increase in wages. 1t is claimed now
that abolition of the rustling card and
~ day for miners will be included
in the demands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
ESCAPED GERNsxN
SALONS axe CAUGHT
Twenty interned az Camp ssser-
man Dig Tunnel sWt Get
Out for Time

Columbus, Ohio. Reports from
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, indi-
Gated that IS of the 20 or more
informed German sailors who es-
capped from the stockade Sunday
night had been recaptured. Six Of
the number were caught within
the camp. Two others were ap-
pretended at Chillicothe and ii
was reported that five had been
arrested at Circleville. Five others
Y were captured in Columbus as
\ they reached the city on trac-
ton car from Chillicothe.
The prisoners made their escape
during severe electrical storm.
Through a secretly constructed
tunnel, leading from the cellar Of
the barracks in which they were
Quartered, to a company street 30
feet away. the men made their es.
cape.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29

Honolulu, T. H,-The Pacific fleet
will visit Japan, China and the Philip
pines. If invitations, are officially ex-
tended by the oriental governments.
The trip to the orient will be made
in the fall latter the visits along the
Pacific coast are completed, the navy
officers said.
Chinese and Japanese consular Of
ficials called on Secretary Daniels ON
Saturday and extended cordial greet
ings.
The superdreadnaught New York
and its accompanying four destroYers'
which brought the secretary OF the.
navy to Honolulu, has departed for
Hilo, ON the island of Hawaii, with
Governor Mccarthy and a. number of
prominent citizens aboard as guests
OF Mr. Daniels.
Before the departure for Hilo the
members of the Daniels party were
guests of prominent Hawaiians at q
'luan," or native feast.
Units to Visit Columbus River.
Santa Barbara, Cal.-Admiral Rod
mans tentative plans call for visits
Of the cruisers Birmingham and Ches-
ter and, a division of destroyers, under
command of Rear admiral Wiley to
Portland, September 5 to To-, and OF
the predreadnaughts Vermont and, Ne
barsko and two destroyers, under the
command, of Rear Admiral Williams to.
ASTORIA September Z to IL.
It the pilots of the Columbia river
think it safe, the plans call for
visit Of Admiral Williams and the,
Vermont to Portland. The date of
this possible visit has not been set.
These two groups would. leave San
Francisco, from three to five days
after the review OF the fleet there
The date Of the departure OF the flag
ship and the larger portion Of the
fleet from. San Francisco for Puget
sound remains September g.. The ten
tative plans for the visits to Portland
and Astoria were made after urgent
solicitations from, the Columbia river
district. A point off Tatoosh has been
suggested as the rendezvous of the
fleet before entering Puget sound.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
NE now EXPOSES:
/ IR|cKERY O. huns
ARMY 1oF $4,000 WAS PKEFxwEp
TO ATTACH THIS coumTRN
FROM MEXICO.
MUST PLAY SAFE WITH MEuCo
Within . Few Years Teuton. Win
Have Control Of Latin America
Scheme Financed by German
Eavoy and carranxa.

New York-Revelation of extensive
German plots in Mexico during the
war, which Included proposed inva-
sion OF the United States by Ger
man-Mexican army Of $4,000 men, at
the same time that the Germans
launched their last drive on the west
ern front in July. 1918, was made here
recently by the National Association
for the Protection, OF American Rights
in Mexico. which gave out statement
by Or. p B. Altendorf,, formerly of the
United. States military intelligence de.
partment, reciting his experience as
an American secret service agent in
that country
DIR. Altendorf, son of "a Polish
banker in Cracow,. Austrian Poland,
abandoned. a medical course in the
University OF Vienna at the outbreak
OF the war and fled. to Mexico, where
he was offered a position as a Ger.
man spy to. operate against the Uni
ted States by Kurt Jahnke. head OF
the German secret. service in Mexico
Accepted With Secret Icy.
with pretended reluctance, but
with secret joy accepted" he said
land at once found myself in a posit.
ton. to render valuable service: to the
allies in general and to the United
States in particular"
He opened communication with the
border as a volunteer worker Of the
military intelligence department. he
says, and later was sworn in as a
special agent OF the department.
DIR. Altendorf warns the people Of
the United States against proposed
German commercial conquest OF Mex
lea
within six months after the Uni
ted States ratifies the treaty." he
says, Germany will have complete
economic control of Mexico. Within
a very few years, II they are per
mitted to carry out the plans they
have formulated and are now ere
cutting as fast as they can, the Ger
mans will have absolute economic, DO
litical and military control Of Latin
America, with headquarters in. Mex
leo"
Referring to the proposed invasion
Of the United States, DR.. Altendor1
sets forth that in. his dual capacity
as captain in the German and colonel
In the Mexican army, he helped tG
train 900 German reservists in So
nora, who were. to form the nucleus
Of the proposed German-Mexican army
and that in his true character as an
American secret service agent he pre-
vented the raid from being carried
out
Financed by Won. Eckhardt.
This ambitious schare," he said
was financed by Won Eckhardt
German ambassador to Mexico), and
was undertaken with the cooperation
of Car1,anza4"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
GRAIN. AND MILLING NEWS.

+ The Winifred Mill and Elevator
Co. has Incorporated with a capital
OF $4,000 at Winifred,. Mont, and
will erect and operate mill and ele.
vatoE.
The British. wheat commission Au.
gust 10 fixed the following prices for
imported wheat London: For 480
pounds: Canadian. $12.60 to, $14.40;
United States, $12.96. to- $l4.40; un.
treated, $14.s4, Argentine, $1A.16.
The United States grain. corpora
ton in a statement issued August
Is on the result of its weekly pur-
chase of wheat flour announced that
it purchased 100000 barrels Of flour
on August ii at prices ranging from
1888 to $1O.4O for soft straights, hard
straights and durum.
Harvest is now almost completed
in Walla Walla county, and the.
yields are tuning out much better
than expected in many big fields.
leading the experts to- firmly main
tain their earlier estimates that the
county crop. would approximate four
and a half million bushels. y
l.. w. Wright, manager OF the. Col.
fax Milling Co. Of Colfax, Wash; for
the past two years and previously
with Mark P. Miller at Moscow,
Idaho, has purchased an interest in
the Lacrosse (Wash.) Roller mills
and went there August to take
charge as general manager. George
M. Burke of Moscow, will become the
manager for the Colfax Milling Co.
Officers and directors Of the Vale
Milling and Elevator Co. Of Vale.
Ore, were elected recently and the
new corporation is now ready for
business. Warren Arlington was
elected president and manager, G. F..
Wilhaber vice president and H. r.
Dunlop secretary-treasurer, the three
composing the board of directors.
The three and a half story building
will be under construction in a few
days
The Community Milling Co. Of
Endfcott, Wash, found that it's first
unit of $50 feet of warehouse space
was not large enough and another
unit of $50 feet by so feet was fin
|ishel this week. The work on the
mill proper will commence next
week. The foundation has been fin
ished and the elevator is being built.
The capacity Of the mill is to be 200
barrels of -four daily. The Com
munity Milling Co. is owned by over
100 farmers of Endicott, who have
SO per cent of the stock, while the
other SO per cent is owned by the
parent company in Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
,NDoRsE IRRIGATION PROJECT.
Land Owners in Okanogan, chelan and
Douglas Counties Consoli-
date Their Districts.

Okanogan, Wash.-By overwhelm.
ing vote the land owners of Okanogan'
Chelan and Douglas counties, Aug. %,
voted in favor of the formation Of the
Methow- Okanogan irrigation district
the first legal step necessary to take
advantage of the Banker reclamation
act and place water on about $4,000
acres, in addition to increasing the
water supply on the Okanogan govern
ment project, the Okanogan irrigation
district at Brewster and other projects
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Spain's Yield Short.

Madrid.-Spain's wheat crop for the
present year will aggregate 36,000.00O
metric hundredweight, according to
an official estimate made public Mon
day. Consumption amounts to 49,
000, 900 metric hundredweight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Congress Opposes Peace Treaty.

Washington, d. CATER voting to
amend the peace treaty by striking
out Japan's title to the German rights
in Shantung the senate foreign rela-
tions committee notified President
Wilson Saturday that it could not in
diligently proceed with its work on
amendments until he furnished addi-
tional information.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29

Robbers Secure $40 in Cash; $3.50 in
Liberty Bonds.

South Bend, Wash.-Robbers recent
ly blew open the safe in the office of
the Willapa Harbor Iron Works and
escaped with about $50 in currency, 8
$50 Liberty bonds, and several war
savings stamps. The robbers, before
blowing the safe, rifled steel filing
cabinet, after breaking into it with
tools borrowed from the plants me-
chine shop. A portion OF the safe
door was blown 40 feet by the explo-
sion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
FIX FOOD CONTROL
BILL IN congress
TENTATIVE AGREEMENT. REACH.
ED ~ SENATE COMMITTEES
OF CONGRESS.
MONTANA HANDLES own Law
Demands Higher Priced Foods
Seattle to Place Seized Spuds E
on Marketr-autte Busy.

Washington.-An amendment to the
food control act defining "just and
reasonable prices" was tentatively
agreed upon recently by the senate az.
'ricultural subcommittee appointed to
consider the anti-profiteering amend
ments.
Federal district attorneys will be
authorized to appoint fair-price com
mittees and all prices in excess Of
those fixed by the committee would
be regarded as unreasonable.
Plenty Of Beans.
California has 150, 1000, 900 pounds Of
beans on her hands because the pub
lie insists on buying higher priced
foods. Due to the war impetus there
was an cverproduction of beans in the
world last year and the excess has
been stored. The export cali has not
absorbed these storages and the beans
are entirely without market.
Seattle to Sell Potatoes.
Over. 100000 pounds of potatoes.
seized in raids by federal officers up
on Seattle warehouses, win be thrown
upon the market at once. The federal
agents Aug. % seized over 100000 lbs.
Of potatoes. Many of them, however,
had been stored so long they were I'M
fit for human consumption.
Butte City Market Busy.
Butte. Mont.-Butte's city market
Saturday was the gathering place for
more than 1000 people taking advant-
age Of the low prices offered by farm
ers retailing their products. The Ed
dy bakery in Helena increased its
shipment of bread to 1900 loaves, and
they were disposed Of in short order at
10 cents loaf, while local bakeries
were asking is and 20 cents a loaf.
One vendor sold more than $50 chick.
ems and turkeys. and butter was sold
at IS cents, and eggs at IS cents,
while stores are asking 70 cents for
butter and the same price for eggs.
Workmen are rapidly building addi-
tional stalls at the city market place.
The Montana branch of the federal
food administration will not be reor.
ganized to take part in the investiga-
ton Of the, high cost Of living, as re-
quested by Attorney General A. Nit
chell Palmer, but will leave this work
to the Montana trade commission Gre
ated by the recent special legislative
session to handle the problem. and to
E. G. Day, United States district at
.torney.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Billings Blacksmith Killed.

Billings, Mont.-Nels Kilby, a black
smith, was crushed to death near here
recently when tree at which he and
a companion were chopping toppled
suddenly and fell upon him. The two
men were seeking honey from bees
nest in the tree.