davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
Organize For Chautauqua

The advance agent of Kenrdick's
chautauqua company expects to be
in Kendrick next Monday for the
sDurpose Of assisting in organizing
4 chautauqua association here. He
will assist in further advertising
the chautauqua and make perlrtnin-
ary arrangements for the series of
entertainments to be given here
the week beginning June Is.
No programs have yet been re-
ceived but the management states
emphatically that the entertain
ments will be even better than last
year. The program last year was
generally satisfactory but as it
came at very busy time, but few
of the people from the country
could attend.
The management is planning to
make preparations for those who
wish to come in and spend the day,
by providing picnic ground IN the
park. AS the entertainments will
be given both in the afternoons and
evening, it will not be difficult for
everyone to attend at least part of
the chautauqua. More details will
be given in next weeks issue.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
Alaska or Miracle Wheat

A number of Idaho farmers pur-
chased small lots OF Alaska wheat
seed from statesmen travelling
through the state last season. The
seed was sold at prices from $25 to
$50 bushel. This wheat has been
tested by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and by many
state experiments and found to be
of little value both from the stand
point of yield and quality.
Grain buyers and millers will
not buy this grain, as it cannot be
used for flour, owing to its poor
quality. The yields are not as high
as the best common wheats adapted
to the state. There is great danger
of Alaska becoming mixed with
more desirable wheats, thus lower
ing the grade and price.
Alaska wheat has large branch
ed head, having white chaff and
rather long, stiff black awns. The
grain is a lemon yellow color and
distorted in shape. 1t is very soft
and chalky and has a disagreeable
flavor.
Help standardize our good wheats
by preventing the growth of such
wheat as the Alaska.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
Baccalaureate Service

Dean w. G. Beach delivered the
baccalaureate sermon to the High
School graduating class last Sum-
day morning. His address was in
tensely interesting and given. IN a
very pleasing manner.
Rev. Gregory of the Methodist
church read the scripture lesson and
offered prayer. A choir composed
of members from both churches in
Kendrick, furnished music. The
members of the class, numbering
eleven, were present, in caps and
gowns.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
He Died a Hero

Memorial services were to be held
for Archie Kunes, last Sunday, but
owing to other conflicting arrange
ments it was found necessary to
postpone the services. His grand
father, David Kunes of Crescent,
received letter some time ago
from the commanding officer of
Archie's company which is given
below. This letter shows that the
young man died like hero and was
member Of the forces which turn
ed the tide of an important battle.
Archie Kunes was a member Of
Company K, 125th Infantry. He
was killed in action October IL,
1918 and was buried October Is, in
Commune Of Romagne- Mont
faucon (Meuse) France. Following
is the letter from his company COM
mander:
Hdqs. Co. X. 125th Infantry.
Feb. Is, 1919.
Mr.. David Kunes,
Crescent, Idaho.
Dear Mr.. Kunes:
Pvt. Archie &. kunes came to
this Company Sept. ID, 1918, being
transferred from Co. M. 159th In
fantry.
He was killed in action in the
early morning of Oct. IL, 1918.
On that day his Company in the
front line of the Regiment attacked
and broke down the German Ma
chine Gun positions which formed
the famous Kriemhilda Stellung
Uine). This attack involved the
crossing Of an open space directly
exposed to very intense fianking
Machine Gun fire. Your son was
killed in this brave advance. He
was an excellent soldier and even
though he had seen little fighting
conducted himself bravely and
nobly as the soldiers of this Regi-
ment always have done. In this at
tack the key of the German position
was broken and the way opened for
the advance to Sedan. He gave his
life in vitality important Military
Operation which should be an ever
lasting credit to his family and
which should form for them the
most beautiful of memories.
He was probably buried with
many of his comrades at the foot OF
Hill 258, Square 45, Dun-Sur-M -Meuse
Map. about one mile northeast of
Gesnes a town about three miles
northwest of Montfaucon in the
Meuse-Argonne Sector of the West
ern Front.
Dudley p. Ranney,
1st. 1t. 125th Infantry, Command
ing Co. X.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
Senior Class Play

The Grand Theatre we'll filled last night by aud
that delightfully."- entertained by the members of
the senior class who took part in the class play, Higbee
Harvard" The characters we'll sustained showing
careful selection and training for the various parts Much
credit is due Miss Bailey for her untring efforts behalf
Of the play. Following is the caste of characters:
Watson w. Hgbee, INSTRUMENTATION Crocker
Wealthy miner from Montana
Senator v. D. Withrow D. R. White
With tall family and short bank account
Son of Watson, Harvard athlete. In love with Madge
Theodore Darymple- Arthur Wegner
Worked his way through Harvard. In love with Nancy
Higgins, (Withrow's buter) ------ Frank Never
The senator's daughter
From Montana Nancy's college friend
Mrs. Ballow Gladys Daggett
The senator's sister from New York
Mrs. Malvina Meddgrew. Frances Daggett
From Montana originally from Missouri, knows Maige
SYNOPSIS
ACT l.
Lawn at Wthrow home, Boston. Preparing for
luncheon. Wthrow and Watson plan the marriage of
Nancy and Lorin
Filtration and trouble Off for the west.
ACT III.
Mining camp in Montana. five months later
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

There will be dance in the new
ly decorated hall at Leland next
Friday night. June 6.
Miss Josephine Foyer, who arrived
last week from Spokane, expects to
spend the summer here with her
mother. She is spending a few days
in Spokane this week but will re-
turn the first of next week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

j. c. McCrea of Portland spent
the week end here with his brother,
w. M. McCrea. Monday morning
W. NJ. McCrea and two sons, Walter
and Donald, accompanied by J. G.
McCrea. went to Occur d'Alene to
spend the week with relatives. Two
brothers of::W. M. McCrea have
their homes in Coeur d'Aiene.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
Herd Law Explained

As much uncertainty and misin-
formation exits as to the PROVISIONS
of the Herd District Law passed
the last session of the legislature,
below viii be found the provisions
amended by the legislture:
Section 1903, A majority of the
qualified electors of any district,
which district may include one or
more voting precincts, may petition
the board of County Commissioners
in writing to create such district a
herd district. Such petition shall
describe the boundaries Of said pro-
posed herd district, and shall des-
ignate what animals of the species
of horses, mules, asses, cattle, swine,
sheep and goats tbs desired to pro-
hibit from running at large, also
prohibiting such animals from be-
ing herded upon public highways
in such district; and may designate
the period Of the year during which
it is desired to- prohibit such ami
mails from running at large, or
herded on the highways.
Section 1907. Any. person who
shall. in violation of any order
made pursuant to the provisions of
Section 1905, premit or allow any
Of the animals designated in such
order, owned by him or under his
control, to run at large in such herd
district, or to be herded on the said
highway, shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor. The pendency of
any action shall not prevent nor
prejudice the bringing of another
action against the same party for
violation of such order committed
after the commencement of such
pending action.
Section 1908. The owner of ami
mails permitted or allowed to run at
large or herded in violation of any
order made in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1905, shall be
liable to any person who shall
suffer damage from the depredia-
tions or trespasses of such animals,
without regard to the condition of
his fence; and the person so damag.
ed shall have lien upon said ami
mails for the amount of damage
done, and the cost of the proceedings
to recover the same, and may take
the animals into custody until all
such damages are paid: Provided
That the person so taking said ami
mails into custody shall not have the
right to retain the same for more
than five days without commencing
an action against the owner there
of for such damages. Said damages
may be recovered by a civil actor
before any court Of competent juris
dlction, and no such action shall be
defeated or effected by reason o:
any criminal action commenced o.
prosecuted against the same part.
under the provisions of the proceed
ing section.
Respectfully,
JOHN NISBET
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
Bear Ridge Memorial

A large number of Kendrick
citizens are planning to be present
at the Memorial Service on Bear
Ridge today. This service is held
in honor of Martin Lien, Peter Aas
and Eddie Sneve, all of whom lost
their lives in France. Bear Ridge
suffered heavy loss in the sacrifice
of these three splendid young men
The following program will be
given at the Lutheran church this
morning:
PRELUDE
dwelling of Service Flag
Mrs. w. M. McCrea
Doxology, Audience Standing
Devotion-Rev. A. Holbeck
"Tenting Tonight"
= Male Quartette
Address-Rev. F. l. Schmidt
Duet-Selected
Rev. Schmidt and Rev. Holbeck
Life History-N. E. Ware
'He Knows 1t All'
Male Quartette
Young Fellow, My Lad
Reading-Mrs. Leon Ingle
"My Country 'Tis of Thee"
Audience
BENEDICTION
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

Miss Byrne took the first and
second grade pupils on picnic to
Cold Springs last Tuesday. The
little folks enjoyed themselves in
the beautiful grove near the
Springs. A bountiful lunch was
provided.
Mr.. Campbell of Troy, the George
Leith family and Mrs. Leola King.
drove to Lewiston Sunday.
G. F. Walker made a trip in his
car to the county seat, Wednesday :
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

The fishing season opens Sunday
Those who enjoy the trout fishing
will be on the banks of the creeks
IN the early morning hours. 1t has
been long wait but the waters
fine and fishing ought to be good
this year. s~s 1f ,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

locked hands and arms in Market
street from above Fourth to the sub
way entrance. They kept clear the
dificult points at Fourth street and at
the entrance to the Pennsylvania sta
ton.
Police Chief wetzel and Police Cap
tain Thompson to-day expressed their
thanks to the boys. The lads are CO.
operating with the police department,
which fact was impressed upon one
man who struck a boy. The Scouts
were keeping the crows back from the
automobiles bearing wounded veter-
ans when the rowdy struck him. An
other boy was struck in the face at the
subway entrance by ruflian who want
ed to push through the lines into the
street. The boys, however, did not lose
their heads in the excitement.
Traffic officers were glad to make
use of the boys services at several
crossings. At Fourth and Chestnut
streets one lad directed traffic for half
an hour. They rendered valuable as
sistance at a score of points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
LOAN BOOSTERS
SPURT AS PACT
TERMS IJNVEIL
Army Day Set Apart by Sec
retary Glass in Drive For
Victory Bonds

Washington, May 8. - Terms of
the peace treaty gave distinct
stimulus to the Victory Liberty Loan
subscriptions throughout the coun-
try, according to early reports to the
treasury. Loan workers in hun
dreds of communities read portions
OF the terms to theater audiences.
and out of the enthusiasm which fol-
lowed, gathered many subscriptions
to swell the nations total.
This was Army Day in the loan
campaign. by proclamation of Sec
retary Glass, and canvassing COM
mittees took the cue to appeal for
pledges on behalf of the Army which
had done SO much to make the VIC
torious peace terms possible.
New reports of subscriptions To-
Day sent the nations total above So
5O0.0o0,000, and national managers
hoped this would reach three billions
Dy tonight. That record would still
Ieave billion and a half to be rails
Gu tomorrow and Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

OF preparation for world conquest
by Germany is to be left.
Measures have been formulated
even to stamp out the military spirit
bred so carefully in the people. Un-
der the treaty any enterprise aiming
at a military propaganda is forbid
den and military education cannot
be carried on except in the ranks
of the army of 100000. Such an
army cannot perpetuate itself in
any way or expand through turning
trained men back to civil life as an
unorganized reserve.
Escapes Dimemberment
Escaping actual dismemb berment,
Germany, nevertheless. Is effaced as
one of the great powers of the old
world and is placed under a sort of
Allied and American guardianship
for generations to come.
Many tedious and vexing problems
excluded from the treaty of peace at
this time are left to the determina-
tion of the League of Nations, in
which the responsibilities and en-
gagements of the United States are
enlarged.
The whole administration of the
peace virtually is life dependent upon
the League of Nations, and thus the
HreSldent mas ue1eateu-lI Sucn was
his purpose-the threat of Republi-
cans senators absolutely to divorce
consideration of the League of Ma
tions from the treaty of peace dur
ing the ratification process in the
upper branch of Congress.
The most important engagement
undertaken by the United States in
the treaty is to become the leading
member of the reparation commits
sion, a commission clothed with un-
limitd powers, and it is the common
belief in Washington that it will
dominate the affairs of Europe, fl
nancially. economically and indus
trially, for at least the next three
decades.
If Germany accepts the treaty, this
commission, having it's headquar rters
in Paris, will assume virtual control
over Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
Main Points in Peace Treaty

Alsace and Lorraine to go to
France. All the bridges over
the Rhine on their borders are
to be in French control.
The port of Danzig Is per-
manently internationalized and
most of Upper Silesia is ceded
to Poland. whose independence
Germany recognizes. Poland
also receives Posen and part
of West Prussia.
The Sarre coal basin is tenn
porarily internationalized. The
coal mines go to France.
Germany recognizes the total
independence of German Aus
tria and CZecho-SloYakia.
Germany's colonies are taken
from her and the League of
Nations will work out a manda-
tory system.
Belgium is conditionally CIV
en- the Malmedy and Eupen
districts of Prussia bordering
on Belgium, with the oppor-
tunity to be given the inhabi-
tants to protest. The League of
Nations has the final decision.
Luxembourg is set free from
the German customs union.
All concessions and terri
tory in China must be re-
nounced. Shantung is ceded to
Japan.
German troops and authori-
ties must evacuate Schleswig-
Holstein north of the Kiel canal
within ten days after peace. A
commission will supervise q
vote of self-determination, and
districts wishing to join Dem
mark will be ceded by Ger
many.
Helgoland must be demol-
ished. and by German labor:
the Kiel canal must be opened
to all nations.
The German cables in dis
puta are surrendered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
Mems Collars, Belts and
Neckwear

Mems silk, China silk and fine
pique soft collars, sizes 12K to II,
each, CSC
Mems soft collars in all the
popular styles, sizes 1219 to I'M,
each, ice
Mems Linen collars in all styles
and sizes, 17c, 3 for soc
Mems Linene Reversible Col
lars, 10 In n box, in Rembrandt,
Ruben and Van Dyke, sizes II
to IL, box, 35c
Mems All Leather Belts I'm
black only, new slide buckle and
tongue buckle styles, sizes, % to
A, each, soc
Mems Belts In black and tan,
all sizes, 25c and soc
Mems Suspenders in dress and
work styles, light and dark pat
terms, csc, sec and soc
Extra Length Suspcnders for
big men, soc, soc and CSC
Mems Canvas Work Gloves, 10c,
17c, 23c, 35c, 45c and Soc
Mems Silk Wash Ties In the
new summer patterns, wide open
ends, csc
Nous Cotton Wash Ties in re-
yersibic and Clen end styles,
12hc and lie
All silk four-in-hand ties in a
big assortment of patterns, spe-
cial, 48c
Large Silk Four-in-Hand Ties
In stripes and figures, 35c
Mems Arm Bands and Hose
Supporters i'm leading makes, 19c
and csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
Doctor Issues Warning
And Tells HotU To
Stop Tobacco Habit
TREATMENT CAN BE GIVEN SECRETLY

bition of the slave who is enthralled
by its seductive effects. 1t undermines
the health and leaves the victim an
easy prey to general debility, throat
and lung troubles, nervousness, in
somnia, heart trouble, kidney trouble.
headache, tongue and lip cancers, and
even blindness. Physicians the world
over often trace the start of the above
diseases and many others to nicotine
poisoning. If you have a friend or
relative whom you would like to see
cured, it is your duty to help him get
rid of the habit without delay. Try
the above formula on him and you
will be surprised at the rapidity with
which II does the work. Remember
there are no bad after effects"
NOTE-Nicotol Powders are mex
pensive and are sold under an iron
clad money-refund guarantee in this
city by all up-to-date druggists, in
cluding ]. Nelson Clark and X. C..
Kennedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
HERE is HIS PRESCRIPTION

New York-Doctor Connor. former
ly Of Johns Hopkins Hospital. says: 81
am often asked IL I know of anything
to stop the tobacco habit which can
be given secretly, and I always rec
ommend formula which I have fire.
quently prescribed with great sue
cess. Here it is: Go to any up-to-date
drug store and get fourteen Nicotol
Powders. Put one powder twice a day
in tea, coffee, milk or food, in a short
time all desire and craving for to-
hacco will disappear. and the victim
his own accord. These powders are
colorless, odorless, tasteless-there-
fore cannot be detected. They contain
no habit-forming drugs, are absolute
~ harmless and will astonish those
who try them. The use Of tobacco
saps the vitality. vim, vigor and am
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Germany may not have an
army OF more than 100000 men
and cannot resort to conscrip-
tion.
She must raze all her forts
for fifty kilometers east of the
Rhine and Is almost entirely
prohibited from producing war
material.
Only six capital ships are al
lowed Germany for her navy. Sh
is permitted six light cruisers.
twelve deetroyers and twelve
torpedo oats in addition, but
no submarines.
All civilian damages are to
be reimbursed by Germany. her
initial payment to be 10000
100000 marks with subsequent
payments to be secured by
bonds. She must replace ship
ping ton for ton. She must also
devote her economic resources
to rebuilding the devastated re-
gions.
Parts of Germany will be oc-
cupied until reparation is made.
Germany must agree to the
trial OF former Emperor Will
liam by an international court
for supreme offense against in
ternational morality and to the
trial of others of her subjects
for violations of the laws and
customs of war.
The Allies and Germany ac-
cept the League of Nations
Germany, however, accepting
only the principle and not as a
member.
All treaties and agreements
with Boishevik Russia must be
abrogated, as we'll as the treaty
of Bucharest with Rumania.
German prisoners of war are
to be repatriated, but the Allies
will hold German officers as
hostages for Germans accused
of crimes,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
BOY SCOUTS GET
POLICE THANKS
FOR GOOD WORK
Lads Kept Streets Open Dur
ing Parade of Keystone
Veterans

Boy Scouts numbering $50 yesterday
gave an exhibition of their training and
discipline that seemed remarkable even
to friends of the organization which
boys under expert guidance. The
Scouts were employed effectively by
the police in keeping the crows back
during the parade of the returning SOL
diers and it was remarked that only
where the Scouts were SO employed
were the traffic officers able to keep the
streets clear for the marchers.
The boys formed q living chain with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
Mems Work
Shirts

Mems Genuine Blue Bell and
Amoskeag Chambray Shirts with
and without attached collars, cut
large and roomy, sizes II to 171a,
sSc
Mems Black Satine and Black
and White Stripe Twill Work
Shirts, sizes 141s to II. Price, csc
Special - Mems Dark Blue
Work Shirts, sizes IAN to II.
Special, 69c i.-..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
SMILE
With False Teeth?
cTYnr
SURE-LooK HERE

Make ysur dental plate fit snug and
drn instantly. Get relief from the tor
tures Of leose wabbiy, dropping plate.
Dr. Worzet's Powder fer Falso Teeth
keeps thSm firm. Prevents sore gums.
Hst Sentifriee. In additisn to max
ing kose plate ft veil, this powder
il aatissstic It pmiaes the mouth
and eliminates odors. Guaranteed by
Wernet Dental Mfg Co, 116 BseIuaan
st-, II. 7. Two sizes. At all Srug
and department. stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
Mems S and Boys Caps

Mems and Boys Caps In blue
and fancy shades, sizes 0h to
73s, CSC and SOC
Boys Fancy Caps, many pat
terms, sizes 63s to Z, sec
Mems Black Shop Caps, all
sizes, 15c, ice, csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
PACT WITH HUNS
PLACES AMERICA
IN WORLD ROLE
Virtually Guides Destiny of
Europe For Three Decades
Is Washington View
By Associated Press.

Washington, May g. Extended
study to-day of the military terms
of the peace treaty convinces army
officials here that the point at which
it is proposed to start on Limitation
of armaments il the absolute ex-
tirpation of militarism in Germany.
Not vestige of the vast military
framework built up in forty years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
UnderWear for
Men and Boys

Mems Athletic NainSook Union
Suits, sizes "a to 40, soc, 79c, CSC
and $1.25
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits,
in short sleeve and ankle length
drawers, sizes 81 to 46, ES1.25 and
S1.S9
Mems Gray Mixed Balbriggan
Union Suits, sizes "a to 46, $1.25
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, sizes 80 to 46, soc, csc
and s1.25 garment
Mems Gray Mixed Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, sizes 81 To
40, garment, 69c
Mems Athletic Shirts and Knee
Drawers, i'm nainsOOk, Sizes ~ TO
46, garment, 35c
Boys Athletic Nainsook Union
Suits, sizes 24 to "a, soc and 60c
Boys Balbriggan Union Suits,
short sleeves, knee length draw
crs, sizes "a to "a. soc and 75c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
Mems S Hose

Mems Silk Hose in all colors,
some fancy patterns, soc
Silk Lisle Hose in all wanted
colors, wear guaranteed, all sizes,
SOC
Mems Mercerized Hose, all col
orS and sizes, 20c
Mems Cotton Hose, all coloEs
and sizes, 15c. 19c and Csc