davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-21

Croker, Sam Callison and the
writer went coyote hunting on the
breaks of Potlatch ridge. MIR.
Croker has two good hounds and
they soon got on to a coyotes trail.
They brought the coyote within
fifty yards of Mr.. Callison who
shot it with load of double b shot
from his shot gun. It was the only
one killed that day but was consid-
cred a good days work as it meant
the saving of many pheasants and
grouse during the winter. During
the morning six fiocks of quail were
scared up and quite number of
grouse and pheasants, which in
dlcates that with favorable weather
this winter there will be a large
number Of birds during the spring
at breeding time. Killing the
coyotes is making birds much more
plentiful.
A. Hooker of Bear Ridge says
there isn't much use to try to pre-
dict what the weather will be in
the Potlatch. He says he has plow-
ed every month in the year, except
August. That a few years ago it
was very common to pillow until
Christmas.
Mass and Holy Communion will
be held in the Catholic church next
Saturday morning at 9 O'clock
Rev. j. A. Mates.
George Bashor of California, a
former resident of American Ridge,
was visiting friends in Kendrick
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lutz and
little daughter, Eleanor, went to
Lewiston Wednesday to spend few
days with Mrs. Lutz' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Brooks. While
there Mr.. l-utz expects to attend a
meeting of the Scottish Rite Lodge.
Auctioner Shepherd said that H.
E. FARES had one of the best lunch
es at his sale of any sale he has
cried this season. He also said
that things sold exceptionally we'll.
Now you take crowd of men with
full stomachs and they think they
own the earth naturally they feel
prosperous, and when it comes to
bidding on something that they
want, they don't stop to split nick
les. MIR. FARES little investment
in good substantial lunch brought
him good many dollars in increas-
ed prices for what he sold.
Edward Atchison of Lewiston
visited home folks in Kendrick dur
ing the week end.
Lester Croker is visiting rela-
tives at Kamiah this week.
John F. Wade went to Spokane,
Thursday. on business.
A. Wllmot returned, Thursday,
from business trip to Spokane.
The Ladies AID of the Methodist
church will give sale and bazaar
at the Community Hall, Thursday,
December IL.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-21
Keeping Christmas.

Are you willing to remember the
weakness and loneliness Of people who
are growing old; to stop asking how
much your friends love you, and ask
yourself whether you love them
enough; to bear in mind the things
that other people have to bear on their
hearts; to try to understand the peo-
pie who live in the same house with
you? Then you can keep Christmas.
Henry van Dyke.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-21
M. E. Church Service
HOUSE FOR SALE

Good five-room house with spen-
did garden and plenty of fruit
trees IN bearing. several varieties
of berries. excellent cellar. good
chicken house. Small payment down
and the balance in four years at so
much per year. See G. F. Walker,
kendrick, Idaho. 41-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-21
Big Bear Ridge

The Big Bear Ridge Red Cross
Auxiliary will hold its annual bust
ness meeting and election of officers
for the ensuing year, at the u. B..
church, Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der % at 2 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
A. N. Rognstad, Gabriel and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE: Thoroughbred White
Wyandotte cockerels. $3.50 each.
Inquire Ralph B. Knepper, Gazette
Office. 37-tf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
JIM MAMMALIAN AS
PLEADER.
IS s AGA AGAIN. n ON JOB
Prominent League Legal Light
Appears; as Council for Da- %
kota Pow er Combine +.
EVERYTHING'S LOVELY
Railway Board Insists, However,
1t Intended to Do 1t All
the Time, Regardless

Former Congressman at Large Jim
Manahan appeared before the railway
commission Friday as counsel for the
Dakota Heat, Light & Power Co. And
the railway commission, iimmed lately
set a date for Hearing this corpora
tion's petition forlpermission to merge
public utility plants in 1" North Da-
kota cities. That date,i May q. Mr..
Manahan was accompanied by Mr..
White of the Minneapolis bond house
Of White, Grubbss& Co.! which is en-
gineering this consolidation, largely
financed rby eastern capital -
In justice to the railway commits
sion it may be- stated that the fact
that Mr., Manahan. who ranks next to
Bishop sLemke among the legal powers
Of the National Nonpartisan leag,le,
appeared as counsel for the proposed
power trust had nothing to do with.
the immediate action which the board
took upon the company's petition for,
Il hearing .sy
! The several weeks delay in setting
this date were entirely due, Commits
sioncr Dupuis advises. to the lack of
certain data which the commission had
demanded. This data was furnished
yesterday. and the conditions w, rh
the commission had laid down were
met Therefore the commission car
ried ont its half of the contract, and
the presence of Mr.. Manahan as at
torney extraordinary for the Dakota,
Heat. Light Il Power Co. had nothing
to do with the matter. Which fact.
of course. need not materially affect
the fee of the Honorable jim.
If the truth We're told. the railway
commission probably would assert that
it would have been pleased to have
Mr.. Manahan remain in Minneapolis,
as his appearance at this Particular
,jllncture sort Of cOmplicates things and
gives people a chance to say things,
and all that. But this particular truth
hasn't been enunciated. and for the
second or third time since his affilia-
tion with the league apparently sue
ceeded in delivering the goods where
the interests of large corporations
were at stake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
STRIKE CAUSES
PARALYSIS OF
Alb, BUSINESS
Winnipeg Practically rae Cut Off
] I From Telegraphic Com
municatiOn d.
IT, w f. gJAAaI l"Sp M@EA 4
RAILROADS MAY JOIN
Deadlock Among Big Industries
Seems Unchanged-There
Is No Disorder

Winnipeg, May, 17--A message sent
to all commercial and press telegraph
ers in Canada by Chairman A. Robin
son of the local telegraphers' strike
committee, contains the request that
no business, either commercial or
press, originating or destined to Win
nipeg with regard to the strike stu.
alton be transmitted.
A limited delivery of milk and
bread was the only interruption today
of the paralysis of Winnipeg's com.
mercial life. ..E
Two hundred telegraph operators
joined the strikers today, hating the
activities of all commercial telegraph
companies, brokerabe firms and news
services. Winnipeg will! be compelled
to resort to curriers' to communicate
with the outside world if the strike
continues. There was no disorder.
May Join Railroads. '..
Prir to the walkout at noon, Winni-
peg time Il p. m. American Central
time), of local press, commercial and
brokers' telegraphers,, reports were
openly discussed by union men that
the three great railroad brotherhoods
were discussing the advisability of
joining the strike. No announcement
was made by the trainmen, but re-
ports persisted that the strike vote
would be taken today. Union men
linked with this report report un-
confirmed, that force of mounted
police had been ordered to Winnipeg.
Although police and newspaper re.
ports received up to 1876 o'clock this
morning indicated outward quiet,
more tension was noticeable OH the
streets than at any time since the
strike started.
No announcements regarding any
possible attempts to bring the men to.
gether was issued from any source
this morning. The deadlock seems un-
changed.
The strike of commercial operators
declared last evening and announced
this morning means the commercial
companies will shut off their power,
and reduce Winnipeg's communica'
tions with the outside world to auto
mobile traffic. Strikes of fiemen.
brakemen and other trainmen would
break transcontinental communica-
ton in the Dominion. Winnipeg has
been without telegraph and telephone
service and some local firms have
been sending couriers to various cities
to receive and deliver mail. Press
associations serving the outside world
have recruited their service so that
this afternoons communications with
the outside world will be shut oq
from Winnipeg.
TeIearaphers ait Keys.
Promptly at noon today Winnipeg
commercial telegraphers joined the
general strike which has paralyzed
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17

Washington, May 1.-THE American naval seaplane NC-4
under Lieut. Com Albert Reed has obtained it's first objective
the transatlantic flight having landed safely Horta Azores
92O this morning Washington me after wngng her
from Trepassy bay, Nfd,n Is hours and 13 minutes.
The NC1 under Leut Com. Patrick N Benger close
behind the NC but the NC3 flagship of Commander John H.
Powers last reported at Is Washington time off
somewhere between station ships IL about 100
miles from Horta
Original plans for the planes land at Punta del Gada
and it be that the NC and NC4 will continue to that
port $50 miles east of Horta.
FOG COMPELLED LANDING
Fog evidently compelled Commander Reed to land at Hora
and officials here that after taking fuel from the cruiser
Columbia ne would continue to Puna del Gada before taking
flight for Lisbon Portugal the leg of the Journey
ARRIVES AT HORTA .1$
Punta del Gada Azores May lThe seapane NC4 arrived
at the port OF Horta in the Azores at LOS Greenwich time
Inc sighted land at Fluors at 6l0 The NC1 then
close behind her. The NC3 passed the station at 9:15
Melville, shortly before noon.
Although word had from the NC.3 and NC-l since
early morning naval officials confident this afternoon that
both these transatlantic seapanes had reached the
last reports they only short distance away because
time elapsed since these reports received assumed
that the ships had steered for Pona Del Gada instead landing
at Horta to join the NC-4 r. ~ s@rSzg.,
The American naval seaplane NC first planes
trailing
Greenwich time 4:41 New Friday . y -. =
The NC1 began her cruise the bay
NC-3 cast off. ."*'Yaa4@ -.I5.-1G 7sa72 :.
The NC4 set out orve After twenty-five
left her moongs The NC and NC3 cruising surface
the harbor waiting for the NC-4 start ~1I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17

when the giant American hytlrOair.
planes sped away into the east, over
the Grand Banks and the broad At
lantic, they entered upon q course not
only carefully charted, but patrolled
by rescue and repair ships all the way
to the Portuguese coast. Hl 5'.f
Looking upon the cruise not as Il
sporting venture, nor as an attempt
merely to win for the United States
the honor Of the first transatlantic:
air fight, but as an undertaking for
the advancement of science and sea-
manship, the American navy placed
its own vast resources at the disposal
of the aviatOrs, and enlisted those Of
other government departments in an
effort to assure the safety of the
craws and to reduce to "A minimum
the element of chance In the project.
4 A flotilla OF destroyers, reinforced
by battleships whose more powerful
wireless equipment was intended to
pick up messages from the flyers IN
case the radio sets Of the smaller ves-
sells failed to function, formed chain
Of communication across the Atlantic
while the planes were proceeding to-
their base here The feet will remain
on station until the birdmen have
passed, the destroyers so close to-
gether that an hours steamiLg would
bring one Of them to the Nlighting
place of any Of the aircaft forced to
descend. Mother ships, tenders and
other naval units, at intervals along
the course, have mechanics, tools, extra
parts and gasoline aboard; ready to
give aid which would make possible
resumption of it's journey by u plane
put out of commission by slight de.
fects. 6
The patrol feet, in wireless contact
it's length and In touch
with the United States weather bur-
eau. as well as ships of various ma.
tionulities cruising the Middle Atlantic,
will keep the aviators posted OH
weather conditions in the areas they
are approaching, also cooperating
with the navigatOrS aboard the planes
in directing the flight.
"Give us no luck. good or bad, and
the trans-oceanic voyage should be
made without trouble" said Comand-
I'll JoIlIl IL. loWSIS. CuhCl VI iiiC Ia
peditiOn, commenting before the hop
off, on the completeness Of the navy's
1--WE are not undertake
on chance. We are attempting fight
wholly within the mechanical possi-
bilities of the n. c. planes, hoping to
without reckless risk OF
cruise to Europe is a practical prOpo-
sition" . ..
One of Commander Towers brother
officers declared that new branch
of the science of navigation was grow
ing up around the NC. planes, thus
making the flight an undertaking tex-
pected to contribute materially to the
development of the steering and wealth
cr charts to be used on the flight and
the crews expected to accomplish
worth while results in the experiments
above blue water.
Weight 2s, 500 Pounds.
The naval aircraft, the n. C.-1,, N.
C.-3 and n. CA, huge flying boats
which ascend from take off, In the
Continued on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
HOSTILITY TO
DAKOTA BANK
FADING AWAY
Disposition in Twin Cities to
Give Institution Show for
Its White Alley
TO GET INTO NEW HOME
Building Will Be Occupied Next
Monday and Business Trans.
actions Commenced
TO GET INTO NEW HOME

Hostility to the Bank Of North Da-
kota Is disappearing in the Twin Citie.
as well as within the state, relprts
+. w. Cathro. director, general, upoI,
his return from two days stay in the
northwestern metropolis. where he con-
ferred with the governor of the fed
eral reserve bank and the president of
the federal farm land bank relative
to admission of the Bank of North
Dakota into the federal reserve sys-
TEN. " T.. W.,
Our Organization has not proceeded
to all extent where we can make ap-
plication for admission to the federal
reserve bank" said Director Cathro.
II am confident. however that when
we are prepared to make application
it will be favorably received. ..,
'"The only disposition on the part
Of the officers Of the Bank Of Nortn
Dakota is to work out the law to the
best. interests of the entire state, III
all Of It's activities. I have, in my
connection with the bank, encountered
no indication Of a desire to play poll
tics We are now looking for men
capable of serving as directors of the
five departments to be created, within
the bank. These men will bselected
without regard for politics, and it will
be a case Of the job seeking the men,
They will certainly be selected from
within the state if we can find capable
men in North Dakota who are willing
to accept appointment.
Governor Void and President
existed in North Dakota for the Bank
of North Dakota. They appeared to
he entirely in sympathy with our
plans. If we meet the requirements
of the federal reserve system. / can
see no reason why we should not be-
come members and be in n position to
take advantage of rediscounts which
will. make more money available when
North Dakota needs it,"
To Get Into Building, s.
Referring to the prospective opening
of the bank. Director Cathro said ::
I'VE hope to get into our building
next Monday and to begin at once
all the business which we
are equipped to handle. We will be
handicapped by lack of supplies.
blanks, forms and other materials. but
we will expand as rapidly as condi7
tons permit. The bonds are being
printed and will be along now at any
time. As soon as these $2,NN,WO
worth of state securities are delivered.
the bank will have complied with the
law and will be ready to begin busi-
ness
Reports will begin coming in next
Monday. 1t will he impossible for
some to offer an accurate estimate as
to the probable resources Of the Bank
Of North Dakota We have asked for
returns from treasurers of all pub
lie corporations in the state. and this
will give us information as to the re-
sources we may expect from this
source. These funds become inn
mediate resources of the Bank Of
North Dakota. no matter whether
they remain on deposit in the local
banks. or in the federal reserve bank.
They are just as much assets Of the
bank as though we had the actual cash
and securities in our vaults"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
QUESTION AS TO
OWNER ! RENTER.
STATUS|tCLEARED
Either May Remain or With
draw From Provisions OF Act
Consent Necessary
TlLLABLE BIZ BANDS :E' PUZZLE " J.
Whether They Are or Are Not
is Matter Left for Local
Z Assessor to Solve IL
TILLABtLE BIZ BANDS PUZZLE

If "A landlord desires his crops pro
tected under the state hail Insurance
plan and his renter does not wish It
go tifty-fifty with him on the payment
of premiums. the landlord may. iii case
of loss. collect the full indemnity. and
the tenant will not be entitled to or
should the landlord withdraw, the
tenant may remain covered and col.
lect, the fifty per cent which ordinarily
would be his, ruled Insurance Commits
sioner Olsness when this point was
raised under North Dakota's semi-com-
pulsory insurance at the meeting of
state inspectors here this week.
G. c. Hoff of Deering, inspector for
the northwestern district, was not
present. The three inspectors attend
ing were G. NJ. Holbert of LaMouree,
]. l.. HalStrom Of Jamestown and
Martin s. Hagen Of Fort Ransom, rep
resenting respectively the southwest
ern. southeastern and northeastern
quarters of the state. ~ . ..
.The question Of how 'stillable" lands
may be determined was discussed, and
it was decided that this must be left
to the assessor and to the con-
scientiOusncss of land owners, to some
extent.
Numerous queries from banks for an
Interpretation of Section 12 of the Act.
which covers Withdrawals, were con-
sidered. The owner, who is subject to
the fiat tax of three cents per acre, IS
guaranteed by he act the privilege
Of withdrawing from the assessment
eature. such withdrawal depriving
him of all protection under the act.
1t was determined at the meeting that
the act also assures the renter a with
drawal privilege under special contract
with lis landlord. but it was held at
the same time that the owner can
Withdraw only with similar consent
from the renter 1t is specifically
agreed that the renter should not be
permitted to withdraw from the as.
sessmeut feature without the consent
of the land owner. l..
: Should either the renter or the own
or withdraw and the second party
elect to remain subject to the assess
ment feature he, whether It be the
landlord or the renter, will then be-
come entitled to the full indemnity
under the act. and the other party can
prefer no claim against such inden-
nifty. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17

DUTCH NOW HOPE TO
ESCAPE BOLSHEVIK RISING

Amsterdam. May 17.-Holland
breathes easier now that the peace
terms have ben laid down. even though
it brings the complication of a demand
for the person of .the kaiser Holland
will breathe easier still Wien the
treaty is signed. The Dutch have fear
ed Bolshevist domination in Germany
which would result Immediately in a
BOlShevist uprising in Holland. In
deed, twice the date has: been set for
such and uprising, but lack of tinan-
cial support halted the plans. Wyn-
ikOop. a Dutch Bolshevist in Parlia-
ment. is fathering the 12-year-old
daughter Of Liebknecht, the slain
German radical leader. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
HOLD BR0KER R
IN NECTI0N
WITH BOND THEFT
nth DIVISION HEADS LIST.

Chicago, May 17.-John w. Worth
ington, broker and former banker, and
George r. Kemp, vice president of a
suburban bank, were held by the pO-
lice today in connection with the al
legged theft Of $4,000 in Liberty
bonds and other securities from the
William J. Crittendon brokerage
house of Pittsburgh. Neither would
dicuss the mase and the facts of their
detention became known only after
they had been questioned all. night by
private and police detectives. Worth
ington was then taken to a detention
cell, but Kemp was allowed to remain
at his hotel. A few hours later he
was released. and it was understood
no charges would be made against
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
ONTARIO COW WORLDS
BEST CREAM FACTORY

WOODSTOCK, ONT. May 16-A
worlds record as milk and butter
producer. is being claimed for a Hol-
stein COW which is owned by J. 3.
Hammer. of North Norwich. Govern
ment officials conducted seven days
test during which time the COW gave
1887 pounds of milk and 51.93 pounds
Of butter.
It is claimed that the same animal,
according to unofficial tigfiures for a
thirty days test gave 20O.34 pounds Of
butter and 2,O00.5 pounds OF milk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
Democrats Plan
Their Organization

: Washington, D. G., May l7.-1Sena'
tor Pitman of Nevada wa schosen by
Democratic senators in their confer
ence today as their 1 candidate for
president pro tempore of the senate
Although conceding that the Republi
cans were in position to organize the
senate the Democrats prepared a full
slate of officers for presentation. :,
. Senator Martin of Virginia was nom
mated for floor leader and conference
chairman. Ft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
EXCHANGE OF CREDENTIALS.

Paris. May 1.-THE exchange of
credentials between the Australian
peace delegation and representatives
of the allied powers will take place
Monday, t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
JAPS DENY HAND~IN
~ MONGOLIA RISING

Toxic, May 17,-Vigorous denial is
being nade' Ivy Japanese officials that
the Japs, are in any way taking part
in the Mongolia independence move
mtnt. They brand the stories pub
lished throughout the Chinese press as
untrue, ... FL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
BI G POPULAR
DEMONSTRATE .
IN GER M A N Y
& =
Austrian Indemnity Fixed at
Five Billion-Much Less
Than Others
DELEGATES HAVE ARRIVED
Exchange of Credentials Be.
tween C0nferees Is First
Preliminary
DELEGATES HAVE ARRIVED

Berlin (Friday), May 16.-tBy the AS
sociated ess)-Vast demonstrations
are the order in Germany A crowd
estimated at 250,000 persons assem-.
bled Thursday at the Reichstag build
ing and adopted resolutions against
the peace terms. The neighborhood
Of the Hotel Adalon, the headquar.
ters OF the allied mission, has been
placed under guard. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
ARGUE LEGISLATION.

Washington, May 16-The legisla-
ton to be given consideration by the
house immediately after the annual
appropriation bills are disposed of
was agreed on today by tho commit.
tees. ;~T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
18Th DIVISION
ASSIGNED FOR
EARLY CONVOY

Washington, May 1.-THE sSth divi-
sion, North Dakota, Minnesota, owa
and Illinois, has been assigned to
early convoy, the war department was
notified today by General Pershing. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
RED ARMY DEFEATED.

London Hay 17.-According to a
Hungarian official agency report, NJ.
Tchitcherin, the Bolsheyik,s foreign
minister, has telegraph d. 10 Rela
Kun, head Of the Soviet government
Of Hungary, that the Ukrainians Red
army has defeated the Rumanians
along the Dniester river, and have
crossed the stream, the Rumanians
taking flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
WILSON MESSAGE
IN HA n Dis 0 F
SEC, I U N U 1t Y

Washington, May 17,-President
Wilson's message to the opening con-
gress was in the hands of Secretary
Tumulty today, having been received
over the cables during the night. It
contains approximately 4,5OO words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-17
SERIOUS NOTING.

Berlin (Friday), May 17.-Serious
rioting occurred at Stuttin. Thursday
night, according to the Lokal Anzei-
ger. A crowd stormed the prison and
liberated al! under detention there
and attacwed the barracks. It is be.
lieved all roads and railways leading
to the city have been occupied by
the mobs to prevent the arrival Of re-
Inducements to the government