davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-03
GOODRICH ITEMS
*******++****+4+

Mrs. U. S. Dunbar was up to ;Deloit
Saturday visiting friends. 49, ,t4ss,:a
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown were down
to Omaha the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Whey were visit.
ors at the Mrs. Sam Anderson home to
see her son, James, who broke his arm.
Jimmie is getting along as well as can
be expected.
Miss Rosa Raabe visited at the home
Of her uncle. Steve Newton, Sunday.
L. r. Morris bought the corn that s.
D. Newton had to sell which he raised
on Mr.. Morris farm.
Harry Anderson and wife were visit
Ors at the Mrs. Sam Anderson home to
assist in looking after his nephew who
broke his arm while /cranking a car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buffinton and babe
took dinner at the parental, A. J. Ma
son. home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johannsen visited
at the home Of his sister Thanksgiving.
The Epworth League had taffy pull
at the A. D. Whey home Friday eve
ming. They spent a delightful evening
in games and music and of course Mrs.
Whey had a susual surprise In the
way of eats Of lovely home made candy
and pop corn besides the pleasure Of
pulling the taffy. g, .a
L. F. Morris and daughter entertained
at dinner Thanksgiving their immediate
relatives and Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn and
Isaac Newton. -"
A. D. Winey attended the meeting Of
the council LOT defense at Goodrich CEN
ter school house Friday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-03

Columbus couldn't have discovered
America in these days as the sailors
would have held up his ship for time
and half for overtime.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-03

Raking up the leaves is Endorsed by
the doctors as Just as beneficial exer-
else at football. but you can't make the
boys believe it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-03

1t is denied that socialism is all pop
pycock. as a lot of it is just tommyrot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-03

The burning of the old Ewing resi-.
dence in Winterset removed a veritable
land mark that connected the past with
the present. The house was erected in
1857. 1t was built of oak and walnut
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
BY PEGGY HULL,

Only American woman newspaper
writer watching tho Bolsheyik war
In Siberia.
WITH THE AMERICANS IN 81
BERIA.-There are violent and dis
iurbing evidences OF the coming Of a
new king IN the vicinity OF Siberia. lie
has all the qualifications Of con-
queror and the envlable record Of ac-
cOmplishing everything no has at
tempted Even governments have hu-
mored his wishes although he Is only a
Cossack chief, and II he carries out
his threat 10 establish his own king
dom the betting Is al on his side that
he will succeed.
Ataman semlnoff, with his little army
of Chinese bandits. Mongolian outlaws
and Cossacks, was the chief opposition
In the beginning against the Bolsheviks
IN Siberia. He lost no battle and from
some mysterious foreign power he en-
loyed unlimited financial and armament
support. His armored train was the
envy Of the struggling Czecho-Slovak
troops, and whenever SeminoH wanted
a village or a strategic point along the
railway he boarded his private car and
took n.
seminoff objected when Admiral Kol-
chsk placed himself al the head Of The
government In Omsk last November. lie
mad personal reasons. Kolchak looked
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Russian lie has long coveted that DIS
turbed and unhappy country and re-
Gently his activities have been so pro-
nounced that the Mongollans have
begged the japanese 10 send troops TO
protect them. None OF the allied on
cials will say directly who IS backing
Semnoff hut the Japanese might find IL
congenlal 90 have a ruler in Mongolia
who Is tied 90 them by many bonds OF
obligations.
was ON a train with a military
party when Seminoff called on a Brit
ish officer OF high rank. lie Mas fierce
appearing and had a dynamic person
ality that electrified the whole car. lie
was anable, suayc and a genial host
Food and wine. and by wine mean the
rarest Of champagnes, were served in
astonishing quantities.
Seminon talked regreifully OF Kol-
Continued on Page Thirty oae.}
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

upon The Cossack as a good soldier but
he was not in sympathy with the lat
ter's ambitions Seminoff knew his
chances OF becoming the military chief
OF the Far Eastern troops had dwindled
10 nothing with kolchak on The Job, so
ne decided TO play a high-handed game.
lie refused 10 recognize The new die
talor and with his main forces concen-
trated at Chita he made life miserable
for everyone who had business on The
Trans-Siberian railway. kolchak de-
olared Semlnoff was a traitor and sent
a couple of generals and few sol
diers 10 arrest him, but the willy Cos
sack had mined the railway for several
miles on both sides OF mis- Stronghold
and they couldn't get near him. Dur
ing these feyerish days he kept his
train under steam and ready FOR action
al any second.
Allied diplomats tried 90 patch up
the disagreement but the process was
long and painful. Semin0n held up
all the trains going through Chiia. lie
commandeered supplies from military
cars and steadfaslly refused 20 be any
thing less than the commander OF all
The troops
Tie was eventually dissaudcd from
helping himself 10 The clothing, food
and ammunition needed for the soldiers
at the front. but he has held out
against Kolchak's indictment for over
SIX months His nerve and his fear
lessness aroused such an admiration for
him among certain classes That his
army increased in startling numbers
and u was then the dreams Of king
dom aroused the Mongolians
Seminon Is half Mongolian and hall
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

High grade ging-
hams and printed
and plain voiles are
offered at this very
special price for Sat
urday's selling. They
are well worth up to
$500.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Dainty crepe de
chimes and sstins in
all wanted colors and
in very newest mod
els, showing latest
style effects: well
worth $3.50. All
sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Very finest geor-
gette in hand en-
broidered and beaded
effects; satins and
crepe de chine in
every wanted color
and very latest
modes. Well worth
$29. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

ter mean, of course, the Squirrel, with his
"Rat-tat-tat!' Then the Pixy ceased his tumbling
and he madly fell to grumbling and he called tha.
Squirrel rascal and villain, too But the fairies
never needed, the air they softly speeded, like
the dandelion f1oaters when the spring is through
So the Pixy cried "Shows over' and he vanished
in the clover, while the Squirrel whisked like
lightning up the maple tree. And though Winnie
looked her longest and her eyes are of the strong
est that was all the fairy theatre that she
could see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

broad grin overspread his features and gently waking
the other three he drew their attention the peaceful
snorer In moment they had him awake and on his
feet, wildly protesting but the vote to and he
had made the rule himself, poor Bait thrust
out into the rain and given to understand that "a wet
night too good for him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
JUST FOR FUN

cots Tired with the days exertons they were soon asleep
Toward midnight Paul. prodded by too fam-
lar twig, Weakened, when the stiffness of the night
very regular sound-half whistle, half snort-came from
nearby cot. "Ah, hav' thought he, and came to a
sitting posture Quietly slipping from his cot struck
match, and held it long enough recognize the cupr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Winnie the Wonder Child Goes to a Fairy Theatre
By L. S. HASBROUCK

By L. S. HASBROUCK
NNCE Winnie Pxy doing funny little
" tricks-he was right in the middle of
grassy ring. And toadstools all around
MIN IN circle did surround him, while that Pixy.
OIL 50 trlcksy, did neat handspring! You may
ask, "Why, where was Winnie?" She was hidden
IN splnny; which is English, dearest children.
Tor tiny wood. She was lying on her tummy
just as still as any dummy, for she wanted to be
haunted by Pixy good. Then the Pixy somer-
saulted, and he jumped and also vaulted. and
winnie thought Chow funny! There is no one
near. Ana ne sang little ditty, which was
really very witty; and Winnie could have sworn
she heard tiny cheer. Then the toadstools fell
a-sWaylng, as with burdens on them weiphno and
WINNIE thought she almost caught glimmernp
sneen OF something green and golden, like the
sun through leaves beholden, and the filter and
the glitter of fairy scene Then Winnie kent "a
quiet as lizard on diet which resulted in hor
gllmpsing of this charming view. On each toad
stool sat fairy, clad in garments LIGHT and a;,v
ana they clapped that tricksy Pixy and thew
cneereo MN, too But Winnie heard clatter and
cIter-chltter-chatter; in the centre of the rinc
an acorn dropped kerplunk Which ANNOYED the
lutte Plxy. In the middle Of his tricks he lost his
oalance and ne stumbled, which put him in a
lunK. Then the toadstools all were lightened. for
the 1alrles were so frightened that thew seized
thelr little bonnets and their little opera hats
with plnlons all a-futter they fled that noisv Nnt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Census Enumerators

Census enumerators are wanted
for the collection of facts and sta
tistics required by the population
and agricultural schedules and such
other schedules as the Director of
Census may determine in connection
with the census.
The compensation of enumerators
shall be determined by the Director
of Census and good live enumerat-
ors should make $500 or more per
day.
1t is desired to get enumerators
from every locality in this district
to pei form this work and person!
desiring appointment should sub
NIT their application to the Super
visor of Census, First District O.
Idaho, Standpoint, Idaho, at th'
earliest possible date.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Consolidate Two Towns

The Juliaetta correspondent for
the Lewiston Tribune states that
every house in Juliaetta is occu-
pied. He goes on to say: Kendrick
has two large lumber yards, but
statement is made that no lots are
available to erect houses on.
IuIlaetta has lots of lots on which
dwellings may be built. Sugges-
tion is made that the two towns get
together-the one to furnish the
lumber and the other the lots, and
lnaugurate regular building
BOOM"
The Gazette believes this sugges-
tion would meet with the approval
of the citizens of kendrick, Julia
eta Addition TO Kendrlck" sounds
fine and this plot of ground could
be used to a very good advantage
for suburban residence sites for
Kendrick citizens. The new water
grade between the two towns, that
will some day be completed, ought
to add weight to the suggestion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Big Bear Ridge

Mr.. and Mr.. R. W. Bigham and
son have moved near Troy, where
they bought farm: John Heath of
Southwick has moved on the place
vacated by them.
Einar Brusseth of Spokane was
visiting friends here last week.
Clayton King of Tennessee is visit
ing at the d. j. Ingle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whybark and
children have moved on the w. w.
Reid place, recently vacated by L.
H. Van Moulken.
Miss Emma Aas entertained the
Girls Sewing Club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Ingle and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ingle's mother, Mrs. F. Hupp on
Little Bear ridge.
Saturday evening. October 25th
is the time the Girls Sewing Club
will hold their sale. Where? At
the Taney shool house. What else?
Coffee and lunch will be served.
Come!
Miss Adeline Hupp spent the week
end with her mother on Little Bear
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rognstad and
son, Miss GoIdie Munson, Miss
Anna and Isaac Lien autoed to Mos
COW Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Galloway were
Moscow visitors Friday.
Mrs. Clayton Mowrey and son re-
turned to their home in lone
WASH, Tuesday, having visited hel
: parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Slime
and sister, Mrs. H. E. Lien.
5 A large number from here at
tended the Pierce sale on Texas
ridge Monday.
Community singing every Sunda!
evening at the Taney school hous'
at p. m. Make this decided sue
: cess by your presence and help.
Attorney A. H. Oversmith of Mos
t COW was a business visitor her
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Nelson hav
rented their farm to their sons, AM
have moved to Charleston, Wash.
where they will make their home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Livestock Show Premiums

The cash premium at the North
west Livestock Show, to be given
at Lewiston beginning November 8,
will total approximately $4,000.
Besides the cash prizes many
handsome cups and ribbons and
special prizes will be awarded to
winners.
New buildings have been COM
pleted for housing of horses, cattle,
sheep and swine and a new system
and wash rack with hot and cold
water have been installed. fThe big
Shorthorn sale will be on the 18th
and the Hereford sale on the 18th
Women and children to 18 years
of age will be admitted free
Special train service will be in
augurated from Lewiston to the
grounds. SPECIAL reduced rates have
been granted by the railroads fol
the show.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Will Dedicate Church

Plans are now under way to pre-
pare program for the dedication
Of the new Methodist church, Sun
day, November 2. DR.. w. w.
Youngston of Portland will deliver
the dedication sermon. The pro-
gram will be out next week. This
will be very interesting occasion
and it is to be hoped that large
congregation will be present. Fur
ther announcements will be made IN
next weeks paper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Need Commercial Club

Kendrlck needs commercial club
or business mems organization OF
some kind to look after the interests
of the town and community. An
organization composed OF the busi-
ness men Of the town could do an
immense amount of good in promot-
ing the interests of this locality.
This winter there will be even
ings that could be devoted very
profitably to meetings held for the
purpose of discussing ways and
means for promoting better con-
ditions for the town. There are
several lines of business that are
not represented in Kendrick, and
all that is lacking is an organized
body of business men who will take
steps to interest parties IN coming
here and opening up these business
enterprises.
There isn't enough team work in
the town. During the past sum.
mer it has been a case of everyone
too busy looking after his owr
affairs to take time for matters
concerning the public welfare
There will be more time during the
winter months to get together anc
the matter should receive due con
sideration in the very near future
There are good things in store fol
Kendrick and the Potlatch if tht
people of the community do theil
part in keeping things moving.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Lien-Brusseth

Miss Clara Lien, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Lien of Big Bear
ridge, and Mr.. Einar Brusseth were
married at Occur d'Alene last Sat-
urday by Rev. Luvaas, the Luther
an minister. The marriage was a
complete surprise to the many
friends of the bride and groom.
Mr.. Brusseth is an engineer on a
ruL between Spokane and Cheney.
He was fireman on the helper en-
CINE here before going to war.
While in France he was severely
wounded and was in the hospital
for number of months.
The bride and groom are both
popular young people and their
many friends here will be glad to
hear of their happy marriage.
They will make their home in Spok-
ane where they have purchased a
residence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
May Protect Bean Raisers

Congressman Burton l.. French
wrote to Arnold S. Lyons, president
of the Latah County Farmers
Union, and the Latah county farm
bureau, asking for data relative to
the cost of raising beans in Latah
county, also the average profit de-
rived from bean raising.
Complaints have been sent in
from this locality by both the
growers and dealers, asking Mr..
French to use his influence in pro-
tecting the bean growers of this
locality. Unless the importation
of beans from Japan can be stopped,
it will be very hard matter to
maintain a steady market in the
Potlatch section for Idaho beans.
It is said that beans from the Orient
can be shipped here and sold at a
profit for 81 cents pound. II
would be useless for Potlatch farm.
ers to try to compete with this
price.
1t is said that Mr.. French wishes
to introduce a bill placing high
tariff on the importation of beans
thus protecting the growers in thi:
country.
, Arnold S. Lyons, assisted by
County Agent Fletcher are gather
ing data to forward to Mr.. French
1t would be big boost to the far
mers in this section if the effort
of Mr.. French secured the protection
against the beans being shipped
from the Orient.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Southwick Items
Mr.. Ben Mccoy left recently for
a visit with relatives in Canada.

Mr.. Ben Mccoy left recently for
a visit with relatives in Canada.
Mr.. Rich and family, formerly.
of Leland, have rented the j. l..
Mabry place. Mr.. and Mrs. Mabry
and Margaret intend to leave for
Portland soon.
The Misses Hazel Longteig and
Viola McA lister made short visit
with their parents before returning
to their schools.
Floyd Russell and family are To-
Gated on the home place for the
present.
Miss Stella McCIelland made a
short visit with home folks before
returning to her school on Fix
ridge.
Since Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heath
have named the latest, if perhaps
the least, acquision to their family
John. we notice that Uncle John
stands mighty straight and the
tiniest hint of a sWagger marks his
gait.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yeager were
visiting some of their old nelghbors
last Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Stump has a soldier
brother, just back from Siberia,
visiting her.
Harry Thompson and family NOV.
ed to the Ralph Oylear place last
week.
Prof. Wilbur, Miss Chilberg
Miss Warlick and Miss Winegard
ner all seem to be ION the job
again after their week in Lewiston
Mr.. Reeser and family expect tc
move tc the Frendenthaler place
which they have rented for tht
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Helton O.
Leland spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
, Mrs. Pete Stump.
Henry Dorendorf and James Far
rington were out motorcycling TO
$ their health, Sunday.
Homer Grove and family hav
moved to Juliaetta. Mr.. Grow
having disposed of his propert
9 here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Benjamin
Ben PresnaIle and Miss Hazel Snit
, made a nice trip by auto to tn
q Entiate Valley, returning Tuesday
Edwin Wetmore has taken bacf
, elor quarters in the clty(?) for tn
- winter.
Mr.. R. G. Faris and family ente
tanned guests, Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Engine Injured

The engine on the passenger train
from Lewiston, Tuesday afternoon,
was laid up for repairs shortly after
leaving Kendrick. A broken frame
just after the train had left the
yards hereImade it necessary for the
train to return to Kendrlck and
take the siding. The passenger
tram from Spokane leaves Troy
just one minute before the Lewis
ton train is supposed to leave Kend-
rick, and the two trains then pass at
Bovard.
The Spokane tram took the siding
at Bovard to wait for the Lewiston
tram. The agent here tried to get
Bovard over the phone to tell the
train crew to come on down and
pass at Kendrick but the phone was
out of order. The agent then got
orders from the dispatcher at Spok.
ane to send train orders up tC
Bovard on the speeder, which was
done. After the Spokane train haC
come on through Kendrick the loca
freight engine pulled the Lewiston
passenger into Spokane. The injur
ed engine was sent to the Cama
Prairie repair shops.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Not Their Fault

Don't blame your home merchant
for the existing high prices. He is
Just as powerless to check the ad-
vances that he receives every day as
YOU are. Prices on many articles
have advanced so entirely out of all
reason that we are not surprised
any mere when articles cost several
times more than we expected. 1t is
condition that will undoubtedly
improve greatly during the coming
year, but until prices settle down
to normal again we must have
patience with our retail store-keep-
ers here. They receive shipment
of goods and put legitimate price
on the goods and often before the
shipment is sold out the wholesale
price has advanced beyond the re-
tail price which the merchant has
put on the goods. Naturally when
he re-stocks he will have to add a
big advance on the selling price
And don't think that you can buy
cheaper in a larger town. Maybe
last fall you bought merchandise II
some other town and are comparing
what you paid then to the prices
that prevail here. If you go to tha
other town this fall you will.fnC
the same condition exists there a
here. The only difference is tina
when you buy at home you haven
that guilty feeling.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
District Court November 13

Judge Steele fixed the date for the
opening of the jury term for Thurs
day November 13. Cases for trial
will be set later. Arrangements
are being made so that the district
court session will not interfere
with the federal term of court
which opens at Moscow, November
3. A number of cases for the state
are scheduled to be tried at this
term of court, in which John Nesbi'
will appear as prosecuting attorney
Several cases of burglary and Grim
inal assault will be tried at this
term of court.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Kendrick-Juliaetta Road

The work on the grade around
Powell hill has been stopped owing
to lack of funds to carry it to COM
pletion. To date there has been
$461S spent on this new strip of
road and 1t will take $500 or more
to finish it.. The county commits
sioners agreed to put up dollar for
dollar with Kendrlck and Juliaetta
in building this road and it is ex-
pected that the half of the total cost
of the road will be made up here
and in Juliaetta this week so that
the county commissioners can get
the matter settled at their meeting
Monday. The two towns agreed to
make up equal amounts or in other
words go fifty-ffty on half the cx,
pense of building the road. This
leaves the sum of $1154.50 for each
town to raise. Part Of the money
was subscribed last spring and it is
believed there will be little trouble
getting the rest now.
As the county commissioners turr
over the road matters of the kend
rick Highway District to the new
highway commissioners Monday, i
will be up to the highway board tt
complete the road as soon as the!
are able.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Boosts Bingham Livestock

E. W. Stephens, formerly field
agent for the Salt Lake union stock
yards and now assistant county
agent in Bingham county, will look
after the county's live stock inter-
ests. He is securing and placing
feeder cattle and sheep in the
county and making preparations for
purebred Shorthorn show and sale
which will be held at Blackfoot in
December.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Cavendish Items
Laura Leeper fell and fractured
her collar bone Monday evening.

Laura Leeper fell and fractured
her collar bone Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Carver Motor
ed to Spokane Saturday to see H.
A. Russell. He is improving slow.
ly. They made the trip there and
also back in five hours.
Miss Violet Peterson and Mr.. Jess
PiarIey decided Ito cross the Sea of
Matrimony in the ship of Love-
Sunday morning.
The wedding dinner was served
at the brides home. The young
couple will make their home on the
Earl Harlicker place.
Mrs. E. E. Mcclure and W. +.
larry left Saturday morning to
attend grand lodge at Boise.
Sunday school will start again
Sunday There will be preaching
in the morning and afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stage anc
daughter returned from Portland
last week.
Zinn Daniels will move into the ole
saloon building in Cavendish d
soon as the surveyors move ou
which will be some time this week