davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
MiddtetOUn

The I. j. X. Club OF town. was
entertained at the home of Miss
Agnes Markley, East Main street,
last evening. After the business was
transacted a social hour was spent,
Refreshments were served TO Mrs.
c. j. Lindermuth, Mrs. Raymond
Gilbert, Miss Erma Brennerman,
Miss Ruth McNarr. Miss Martha
Swartz, Miss Oma Lutz. Miss Yer
oma Keifer. Miss Angnes Markley,
Miss Charllne FiShel and Miss ko-
maine kennard.
At the meeting of the captains and
lieutenants of the Victory Loan Com
mittee Thursday evening, two OF the
members of the air service at the
Ordnance. Depot agreed to take the
cne who sold the most Victory bonuS
and to the one that sold the largest
amount a ride in an airplane. me
drive will be started next Monday
morning.-Jacob Fishler. of boraln,
OHIO, is spending Il week in town
VITA friends and relatiVes.-Wllliam
Bu.i;.r moved from Race street 70
cussel avenue. George Brandt,
who was recently mustered out OF
service and has been spending the
past Two weeks in town as the guest
of ms parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brandt. Pike street, will leave next
week tor Sidney, Canada.-The Roy
alton schools closed yesterday, after
an eight rncnths term, and the gram
MAI school exercises were held IN
the High school building yesterday
atternoOn.-The choir of the Meth
odisL church, who were to be enter
tanned at the parsonage on Thurs
day evening, were entertained at
the home of Mrs. ID. w, HuntZher-
ger, North Union street, instead,
owing 10 Bennett Cunningham, the
youngest son of the Rev. and Mrs.
james Cunningham, being quite Ill.
\ vesy enjoyable evening was spent,
and refreshments We're served.
Earl Houscr OF Royalton, has ac-
cepted a position as clerk in the
Am merlcan store, South Union street.
Is The Riverside Chapel Sunday
school will change their hour OF
meeting from $50 p. Nj. to 9.4o y.
NJ. starting tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, of
Pine street, entertained Il number OF
friends at her home last evening in
evening in honor of their son, Ar
thur Thompson, who is home on n
ten-day furlough from Camp Lee,
Va, after various games had been
played. refreshments were served
Mr.. Thompson will return to camp
on Sunday.
Mss Kathryn Metzler, of Royal
ton, entertained number of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

friends at her hime last evening in
honor of Miss Lillian Kendig, After
games of various kinds were played
refreshments were served to: Miss
Margaret Snavely, Miss Lillian Ken
dig. Beulah Wolf. Helen kreider,
Emma Long. Rhea Neeter. Clara
Palmer, Letonia Matthias. Kathryn
Eichelberger, Kathryn Metzler, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Metzler, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Metzler. Robert Metzler.
Carl Dupes. David Metzler. William
Neeter Elwood King. Harold Wolf,
Harold Bonholtzer, Raymond Es-
penshade, Edward Beckey and Ed
gar Hoffman.
Isaac Singer has returned home
from weeks business trip to Phil
adelphia.
Triune Lodge No. S07, I. o. o. F.,
will attend divine services in the
presbyterian Church Sunday evening
when the pastor, the Rev. 4. c. Nc
Garrell, will preach a special sermon
to them.
Lieutenant I.auman G.. Laverty,
who is stationed at Fort Henry,
Baltimore, is. spending Il months
furlough in town as the guests of
his sisters, the Misses Lydia and
Theo Laverty. North Union street.
He will have his household goods
shipped from his home to Harris
burg, where he and his wife will so
TO housekeeping after he is muster
ed out of service. He will open up
an office at Harrisburg. where he
had been practicing before he was
mustered into service. He spent sew
eral months overseas.
MIDDLETOWN CHURCHES
First United Brethren-The Rev.
y. E. G.. Bossler. II, "Our Conse-
cration;' 80, walking With
Jesus"
Presbyterian-The Rev. T. C. Nc
Carrell. II. AN Ancient Order"
$50. Our Helper"
Church of God-The Rev. O. NJ.
Kraybill. II, The Believers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
PUBLIC'S ATTITUDE TOWARD "COOD
ROADS" UNDERGOES RADICAL CHANGE
Truck Causes Those More Less Skepcal to Awaken
Fact That Improved Highways are Not
Merely "Speedways"


have come to realize the economy OF
constructing roads of lasting ma
terials, of laying the most durable
ndations-foundation which will
last for time upon end and require
4 minimum amount of attention.
Our forefathers recognized. in a
manner, the necessity of installing
durable foundations back in the days
when they built corduroy roads
through the wilderness of this cCun-
try. Recently in an Indian city, en-
gineers were installing a concrete
foundation along the main thorough
fare. In eXcavating they came upon
a corduroy road. buried several inches
under the street surface. TNhe road
was constructed of black walnat and
extended. they found later for a dis
tance of nearly a mile. Rather OK
pensiye roadbeds in these days. The
logs were in excellent condition. they
made complete new survey and
utilized the old roadbed in their coli
crete construction.
Roads of the future Will not only
be built to meet the requirements
which necessarily will be made upon
them but they will be maintained.
or should be. in the same systematic
property. As the railroads utilize
their OWE equipment for repairing
and construction purposes. the truck
will be utilized in good roads build
ing and upkeep. Road maintenance
crews, with their truck equipment,
will be as familiar a sight as those
we see constantly at work ai2ng rail-
road riEht-uf-ways.
High%2y Improvements naturally is
in its infancy. 1t will be many wears
perhaps before the vast system which
will extend throughout the country
Will become reality. But with the
impetus E9ned during and immAl-
lately following the war, the work
should progress with greater rapidity
and more discernible results in the
next five years than j. has in the
past score Of years. Congress has
shown its appreciation .: the vital
need for improved highways By pass
ing an amendment to the Post Offiue
Bill providing for an incre aseG aDpro-
priation OF $2O0.00O.O0O to be expcni-
ed in highway development.
State Legislatures thr u ghout the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

Standing and State 730. "The
Conversion of Saul"
st. Peters Lutheran-The ,Rov.
Fuller Bergstresser, 1916, THE
Afterglow of Easter;" 7.30. "A Rid
del"
Methodist-The Rev. James Cum
ningham. 1915 and 7.30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

Royalton United BrethrenA-The
Rev. c. r. Beidel. 1880, IAN Honest
Doubter Cured;" 7.30, baccalaureate
to Royalton High school graduates.
st. Michae's and All-Angers-
The Rev. Floyd Appleton. 4.3O.
St Mary's Catholic-The Rev.
Jules Foin. Mass, $40: vespers and
henedictiOn. Tao
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

country are and have been engaged in
the consideration and passage OF
numerous bills which carry large sp-
preparations for the development of
roads. Even this is Jus. beginning,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
GENERAL PERSH|NC
( IN AMERICA AGAIN
HE WENT THE PACE DURING HIS
THREE DAYS IN NEW
YORK CITY.
NATIONAL CAPITAL, THURSDAY
Great Throngs Greeted Steamer Le-
viathan Carrying Official Party
From France-OfficiaiIy Re-
ceved by Vice President.

New York.-America welcomed Cen
eral Pershing home Monday
Honored by foreign rulers and gov
ernments, the commander in chief of
the mightiest army that ever fought
it's way to victory under the Stars and
Stripes returned to his own folk to
meet a greater honor than AMI foreign
potentate or power could confer-the
thanks of the worlds greatest democ-
racy to the man who had planned the
decisive blow in democracy's supreme
fight against tyranny.
The stern-faced soldier who had
maintained his oron self control amid
the shambles of the Mouse and the
blood-drenched forest of Argonne, was
not proof against the tribute of praise
and gratitude which was roared from
hundreds of thousands of the threats
and hearts of his fellow citizens.
His voice trembled with emotion as
he responded to the greetings ex-
tended by Secretary Baker in his own
behalf and that of the president as
we'll as the welcoming addresses OF
representatives of the senate and
house, the state and city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
SHOSHONE COUNTY
TAX LEVY 18 MILLS
Property Valuations Are Decreased
but Road Construction Will De-
mand Big Sums.

Wallace, Idaho.-Shoshone county's
equalized assessed valuation for the
year 1919 is 25,962,161 according to
returns from the state board of equal
ization. This is $5,17S,44S less than
it was for the year 1918 and is almost
entirely accounted for by the decrease
in net profits of the mines of the dis
trict for the preceding year The
above total does not include the per-
sonal property roll and which is es-
timated at $660,000 for the current
year and would make the total val
uation for the year $26,622,161. The
total property roll reported to the
state board was $19,619,44O exclusive
of railroads, telephone and telegraph
lines, private cars and public utilities
which are assessed by the state
board
A decrease is shown in the valua-
ton of all public utilities except
power lines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
What Is Success?

Success is the natural reward for
judicious effort, says G. w. Robnett
in Speciality Salesman Magazine.
The man who does not succeed in
his efforts is opposing the laws Of
nature, or shall we say the laws Of
the universe?
Every effect has it's cause.
AS the world is composed of atoms,
so is successful career made up of
many small successes.
Success is always comparative; like
truth, it is never final.
When success becomes static it
crumbles, just as intelligence decays
when it ceases to grow; nature or
dams that to every conceivable thing
there must be motion, either progress
sive or retrogressive.
Therefore one stage. of success is
merely a stepping stone to another
stage of greater success.
Success is cumulative and grows
out of the process of preparation.
You must learn to make blue
print" of your tomorrows; anticipate
your requirements and be ready to
meet them.
In military achievements prepare
| ton must always precede successful
action-think this rule through and
you will find it applicable to your
every effort.
What is meant by preparation?
Nothing mysterious. Preparation
means thinking ahead and getting
ready.
If you are a salesman you must
prepare yourself to present your
selling talk and you must do this be.
fore you undertake to sell someone
In the case of the salesman prepa.
ration means knowing all the merits
of your proposition; all the require.
ments of your prospect and then
knowing how to make a point OF
contact in your presentation. You
can make your point of contact
only if you know how to express your
argument. To know how to express
your argument requires constant
thought and rehearsing. Study your
prospects as in this way you learn
the value of action and reaction
our best way of judging future expe
riences is by examining past ones.
| You can be prepared by being re.
sourceful; practice the presentation
of arguments in so many different
ways that you never allow your sup
ply to become exhausted; watch care
fully and you will be able to utilize
to advantage many of the objections
advanced by your prospect, but dc
not do so by openly combating him
Never let man. know you are an
swering objections with combative
argument, for that antagonizes him
Be subtle in your manipulation OF
argument and this comes only from
practice and study. That is prepare
ton, and preparation is the only path
to success
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEET
POSTPONED SOME MONTHS
Session at Washington, D. c., Prob
ably Will Be Held First of
Year 1920.

Washington, ID. Cit is now virtu-
ally certain that the first meeting of
the league of nations will not be held
in Washington in October, as origin
ally planned.
The exact date depends upon the
action of the United States senate in
regard to ratification of the peace
treaty containing the covenant which
created the league. Should the SEN
ate ratify the treaty in time to per-
NIT delegates to arrive for meeting
in November it probably will be held
then, but if the discussion is much
protracted the meeting is expected to
go over until some time in January,
1920
The first meeting of the league
council, however, can be called any
time after three of the principal pow
ers have ratified the treaty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
MINING NEWS

The American Mineral Products Co.
will resume operations on its mag
nestle quarries and calcining plants
on Monday next, according to re-
port from Valley, Wash, near which
the properties are situated. The main
quarry is connected with the Great
Northern railway by railroad built
two years ago.
The Colville Valley Coal Co. has
shipped carload of equipment from
Spokane to Valley, Wash, according
to w. S. Rogers, president. The load
consists of pipe, fan, blower and a
new boiler. A compressor reached the
property several days ago. The COM
pany hopes to have the equipment in
stalled within a week, after which
the speed of development will be in
creased.
The Consolidated Mining and Smelt.
ing Co. of Canada, operating at Trail,
B. c., declared it's usual quarterly
dividend of $261,936 on Wednesday,
according to a report from it's head
office at Toronto, Ont. This is at
the rate of IN per cent. Payment
will be made on Oct. to stockholders
of record on Wednesday next. The
forthcoming disbursements will in
crease the dividend payments to S.
O43,339
Since it's suspension of smelling
operations last week the NorthpOrt
Smelling and Refining Co. has en-
gagged in an improvement of the plant,
according to a Northport report. Fur
naces are being refined and other
work performed. About so ment are
employed. The suspension of smelt.
ing follows suspension of mining
operations at the Hercules and Tam
arack & Custer mines of the Occur
d'Alene region at which strike was
declared several weeks ago. These
mines supply a greater part of the
ore treated at the smelter.
New York Metal Market.
Bar silver, $1.31As.
Copper-Quiet, but firm; electro
lytic, spot and September, 23h @24c
1ron-Steady and unchanged. Meta
exchange quotes lead steady; spot
$3.50 bid; October, $685.. Spelter, dull
East st. Louis delivery, spot, $3.50
1852; October, $7.42@7.67.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
FATAL ACCIDENT
ON us. WARSH|P
THREE SEAMEN LOSE LIVES IN
RHEOSTAT ROOM OF THE
NEW MEXICO.
NEAR SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Victims Were Imprisoned in Flooded
Compartment-Cause Of Disaster
Observation-Disclosures of
the Pacific Fleet

San Francisco.-A naval board of
inquiry met on the superdreadnaught
New Mexico Monday to determine if
possible the cause of the fire which
claimed three lives and injured 81
others on the big warship Sept. Z.
The New Mexico is the flagship of
the new Pacific fleet now here. Ad-
miral Hugh Rodman the commander
in chief, telegraphed report to the
navy department in Washington.
The board was to continue it's ses-
sions while the New Mexico was en-
route to Victoria, B. c., for which
point she cleared Tuesday, naval Of
ficials announced.
Efforts were made by the mayor
office to have the bodies of the three
seamen who died in the fire, lie in
state in the city hall here. The bod
les were taken to the Mare Island
navy yard to await interment
The dead are:
William Morton Savage, engineman
second class.
Hilario and Gonzalo Dixon, mess
attendants, third class.
Savage was from Texts. The mess
boys lived in the Philippines.
The fire started in the rheOStat
room, presumably from a cigarette
butt.
The three men who lost their lives
were in an ice machine room, adjoin
ing the rheostat room.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
AUSTRIA ACCEPTS
THE PEACE TREATY
CABINET HAS UNANIMOUSLY DE.
ciDED TO MAKE RECOMMEND
.DATIoN TO ASSEMBLY.
HUNGAR|A..|S MUCH OPPOSED
Rumanian Premier Will Retain Office
Take Responsibility for Not
Signing-Hungary Does Not
Recognize Treaty.

Berne, Switzerland-The Austrian
cabinet, after fully discussing the
treaty, has unanimously decided to
recommend to the national assembly
it's acceptance.
Renner Ready to Sign.
Vienna.-Dr. Karl Renner, head of
the Austrian peace delegation, says
he will return to ST. German Sunday
and sign the peace treaty handed to
Austria this week.
Bratiano to Retain Office.
]. ]. C. Bratiano, Rumanian pre-
sire to retire before the coming cleo
lions he has decided to retain office
in order to take personal responsible
ity for not signing the treaty of peace
for Rumania.
Hungarian Frontier Closed.
Paris.-A dispatch reports that
Count Sigray, the commissary for
western Hungary, has informed the
commissary for Oedenburg, near the
border of LAWYER Austria, that the Hun
garian government does not recognize
the treaty presented Austria by the
entente as having any validity with
regard to Hungary, and that the gov.
eminent will meet with armed force
any attempt to occupy western Hun
gary.
The strict closing of the frontier
has been ordered, to prevent the Aus
trians entering western Hungary.
None of the small powers interest
ed in the settlement of the Balkan
question has yet seen the draft of the
treaty with Bulgaria and much spec
ulation is rife in Paris as to their at
titude. The Greek delegation has
been represented as likely to refuse
to sign the treaty because the ques
, ton of Thrace is not disposed of il
the document, but this is denied al
the headquarters of the Greek delega
ton.
National Assembly Signs.
Vienna.-The national assembly b!
a vote of 81 to % Sunday decided tt
sign the peace treaty. The assembly
ton of Austria's right of free dispose
of herself"
|, The German nationals voted agains
i signature of the treaty, while some
members of the South Hyrolese party
abstained from voting. The vote wa'
taken after adoption without dissen
/ of the governments resolution of pro
test, presented by the Christian so
cialist Hauser, declaring the terrific
rial clauses of the treaty. grossly vic
late the national claim to self-deter
mination and the basis on which tn
armistice was signed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
c. j.. HALL SELLS HIS
SHEEP AND LAND
Pioneer Idaho WooIgrower Disposes
of lnterests-Deal Involves $500
Animals, Value $102,750.

Lewiston, IdahO.-The largest sale
of sheep by an individual in the his
tory of the industry in the state was
announced Monday, when C. ]. Hail.
pioneer Idaho stockman, sold his Ida
Snake river to Dobbin and Huffman
and the American Falls Development
company. The sale included $500 head
of ewes, 1850 acres of decided land
and the equipment of the sheep camps
for $102,750. Mr.. Hall retains the
1919 clip and lambs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Bandit Robs Butte Bank.

Butte, Mont.-After locking four
officials in the vaults, an armed ban
of Butte recently with about $4,000
in currency. No customers were in
the bank at the time. The robber
first ordered the officials and en-
ployes to lie down upon the floor, but
the vault. The sheriff and police Of
ficials are searching for the bandit
on all roads leading to Butte.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
INDICTED ALLEGED
MEMBERS OF RING
Four Face Charges of Shipping Whis-
ky illegally From San Fran
cisco to Seattle.

San Francisco.-Indictme charg-
ing violation of the Reed act prohib-
iting the transportation of liquor into
dry" states were returned by the
federal grand jury recently against
alleged members of a conspiracy to
ship whisky into Seattle from this
city.
The men indicted were DR.. Charles
Guin, Ralph Boyker Daniel W. Ed
wards and Edwin A. Gibbons. De-
partment of justice sagents said in
formation had been obtained of ship
proximating $4,000 quarts of whisky
which sold in Seattle for more than
100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12

New York-Official plans for the
reception and entertainment of Gen
eral Pershing on his arrival here on
Monday morning until his departure
for Washington on Thursday, as ar
ranged by the mayors committee of
welcome to the general and party
gave the commander in chief of the
American expeditionary forces scarce
ly minute to himself, except for the
few hours allotted for sleep.
Hundreds of peace and water craft,
including submarines, scores OF sea-
planes went down the harbor to greet
the general upon his arrival on the
transport Leviathan, and escorted the
vessel to her berth at Hoboken.
Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R.
Marshall, Secretary of War and Mrs.
Newton D. Baker and score of high
military officers, headed by General
Peyton c. March, chief of staff, were
on board the welcoming ships.
From Hoboken General Pershing
was brought to the battery on a
police boat and escorted to the city
hall, where he was welcomed official
Iy by Governor Smith and Mayor
Hylan.
From that moment the mayors wei
come committee piloted General Per-
shing from reception to luncheon, to
dinner, to theater, to supper, waiting
only for morning to begin operations
again until he left on Thursday for
Washington. Millions of people, in
Guiding hundreds of thousands of
school children joined in the welcome
here to the general.
On Wednesday-"Pershin day
the general rode down Fifth avenue
at the head of spectacular military
pageant.
Members of General Pershings fam
lily greeted him at the steamship pier
and accompanied him to Manhattan
on his arrival. Federal, state, city,
military and naval officials joined in
the welcome
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
NOTED PERSONS DIE

New York.-,James w. Osborne, for
mer assistant district attorney of New
York, and widely known as a criminal
lawyer.
London.-Admiral Baron Charles
Beresford, while on visit to the
duke of Portland, at Langwall Claith-
ness, Scotland. Death was due to
apoplexy.
Helena-Mrs. Mary F. Cronkhite,
age 68, said to have been the first
white girl in Broadwater county and
known to have been one of the first
in Montana
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Actors Strike Ends.

New York.-New York's great
white way" blazed forth Saturday
night after the partial eclipse caused
by the actors strike. The problem of
being all dressed up and nowhere to
go was solved for thousands Of theater
goers by the reopening of a number
of houses which had been forced to
close during the i30-day war between
thespians and managers which ended
Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
ADAMS COUNTY, WASH,
HARVEST is ENDED
Greater Portion of Crop Delivered in
Warehouses-Yield Larger
Than Expected.

Ritzville, Wash-Harvest is over
and large portion of the grain is in
the warehouses. Farmers in this vi
cinity got more wheat than they ex-
pected when the harvest was begun,
and the yield has been from 10 to 80
bushels an acre. The price of wheat
is the best ever known, and all deal
ers are paying in excess of the gov
eminent guarantee. Wheat is now
selling for about $2.14 a bushel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
CaiIlaux III in Prison.

Paris.-Counsel for Joseph Caillaux,
the former premier, who has been in
prison more than a year and half
charged with having had reasonable
dealings with the enemy, has request
ed that he be removed from prison to
a private hospital. The lawyer declar-
ed that his clients health has been so
weakened as to cause anxiety.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
CHANGE OF VENUE SOUGHT
Idaho Federal Marshal Asks Case
Tried in Gooding County.

BOise.-LerOy Jones, former state
game warden, now United States mar
shall for Idaho, against whom the
state has filed complaint to collect
some $4,000 alleged to have been
found short in the state game depart
ment, has served notice that he has
made application for a change of
venue to Gooding county. A demur-
rer to the first, second, third and
fourth causes of action has been filed
to the complaint on the grounds that
they do not state facts sufficient to
show cause for action.