davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26

Die, Sab ipeniee iusenolihe 8eltreb.
urlsen ganSIid in Die Bride geben-
@ibt es elm anoeres 2anb in Der 8elt,
mo- iid Der jluage Weni6 10 ben Soff-
mlnscu uno Erdanlen bingeben
fann2
Man benlerfe, Dab niht MIR oic
nleiiteh uniere iiingen 2erte einen
@criud mad)en. bic b%eiieren 2ebens.
itellungen 6t gemimen, ionoern oaB
aud uniere oemofrotiId)en etnrtd).
tumget bafiir Gorge tragen. Dab Die
boben Yrciic ser 2cbcnslptteric 5lpar
niht 10 bod iinb, mie in Der alien
SSelt. oaB aber cine meit aroBerc
3abI Der &reiie bon mittlerer 9obe
geboten mirb. 9anf Der freien Or.
siebuns erbGIt iait ieoer fabiac. chr.
sei5iae Siingliuge etluas rnS geipiant
slocm Die Mdti,ng Dor iih iviblt nno
bic Mdtung anberer.
Sinter bent @eoanfen, Die boberc
5dulbilouns az for0ern, itedt aud
Die Soee, ben 8iireeriinn at pflegcn.
@ir iaaen gerne: .9as Seilmittel
fir bic llebel Der, Democratic 1T mebr
Demofratie." Benn 5ubiele bon I'm.
ieren obltimmenben 8iirgern bon ben
Iolitifern genarrt meroen, 10 fonrnlt
es urls bod nid)t in oen Sinn, Die
Yolitif gum @eidGit Der t%ntclliacnten
alaiic 5u madeu. Die 2eitcr oes
@abIoiitrifts aeheu bcs mniuiiienocil
Stimuubesehtiaten. b~eionbcrs Den no.
hlralifierten Gimpanberen. 5t Der.
Neben. bob cine politiide Tartci nid)t
be1tebt. nm Scr Mation 81 hiene,, Ion.
: bern nm ii6 ielblt al bicncn; oab Der.
jenisc. Der u%nabbGngig abitimnt. e.
nc beiIige Bilidt berlctt; Dab es III
? scr Yolitif 8flidt III, .ieine Srarnbe
c Az untcrltiiben." Sic 9,,tcn @irset
a%ntportcn nit Der Goroeruna, nat
: sic Sdule bas iunsc Bolt III Der
Aedten uno 8flidten beg @iirgcrS
: untcr,peiicn milB. gs lit IN cineli
$ 3eitronll bon 3lpan5ig Snbren 81 q
ner Observation-Disclosures geporoel,
/ oab oic Stuocntcn Der bobcrcn Sdhl
y len in Den @runplasen Der 2entetra
tie, nGmli9 MISREPRESENTATION
@ebefreibeit, Die @ihtisfeit Der Or
/. apinsuns oes @eiescs, bic StclIe DC
Hartei, bic unaataitbarfcit Dc
II Stimmredtes, Die itdatlide anitell
|. ,rno oui @runb ser Eiihtigfeit III
ic Die Observation-Disclosures Der offel,i
4. liden Nemter gut bcidlagen icih nil
/, len.
n Die 5iibrer bes &plfcs IN ben IN
tcQcfhlcI(en Mnaclcgenbcitcn crbolter
g. ibre Sduluna ni,i mcbr ais 800 &ol
IL. lceicn uno uniperiitGtcn, bic bon Ct
n ncr 8icrtelmillinn iunger ytenlde
/, beiidt perbcn, bon ocnen Gin Drtttt
junae. Srauen iinb. s@on je fiinf biz
#. lcr Smititute iino bier Tripatnn'ta'
f, ten, sic ourd Sdcnflrngcn uno Glr
#. fonnllcn aus Stifhtnacr crbaltc
II mcrocu. MImGblig iino jcbnt) 81
10 cin5elnen 9unSesitaaten CUR grfcnn'
III nib ibrcr BfIidt g~eaeniiber Dem III
i. 6crcn Gr5iebunasmcieh g%efcrnnle'
r. Sn scr lctten 3cit iino Die bitnoes
10 ltaatlidcn llnipcriitdtcn oanf Of
Is itaotlidcn Srcisibiafeit iuic Soiiai
ir ailrbis in sic 2uft seidoiien.
Die 3pci Irtcn BON llniperfifntcl
~ sic oui Stiitrngen b%errhehoen III
in oie oficntIihen, ~ersGnSeh lid in 9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26
+. J. koener,
edmieb Il. @agtumadu
Sermann, URp.

Sd weroe beftrebt iein MIR be
bciten arbeiten II. Baaren 5u Iiefern.
Id babe lonee grfabrung i'm Ffer6e.
bei1lagen ioipobI tpie i'm Shmieoe'
unb @oaenbanbmerf.
Garmfpngen, @ugeies, Naniir.
5prea6erS unb Garm.W aihiner on
Sanb ober nuf Beftelluns Su siiriti.
gen Beoing,inge,1 un6 an a~nnebmba.
rem Hreiien geliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26

Das 8olfsblattfommt nid)t ntcbr
iuenn bic 3cit abselaufen lit. RI
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Florance and Guy Return

Roy Florance and Dan Guy re-
turned from overseas last Sunday
afternoon. They were met in Spok-
ane by Mr.. Florance and brought
home by automobile.
Roy and Dan enlisted in the med
ical corps and served 26 months to-
gether. They spent most of their
enlisted period at Camp Dodge,
Iowa. where they were stationed at
a base hospital. After receiving
their medical training they applied
for overseas service, which was
granted. In France they were sta
toned in an evacuation hospital for
the regular army and at times were
close to the front. They are both
glad to get out of the army but
wouldn't take anything for the ex'
perience which they have gone
through. They saw most Of the
important countries of Europe
while overseas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Big Wheat Yield

Chris Maier had the largest yield
of winter wheat that has yet been
for this season. He thresh-
ed IL acres of Jenkins Club and
Bluestem on his place and got an
average of 62 bushels to the acre.
The grain was grown on stubble
ground. Mr.. Maier attributes the
unusual yield to the fact that last
year some bIuestem wheat which he
grew on this patch of ground, shat
tered quite badly. When he sowed
the Jenkins Club last fall on the
same ground it was really double
seeded and a very heavy stand OF
wheat resulted. MIR. Hanson. man,
ager of the Kendrick Rochdale Co.
says the grain is of extra fine quail
ity and grades high. 1t was not
shriveled during the extremely dry
weather.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Linden Items

Mrs. j. P. Alexander and MISS
Eva Smith left Sunday for Enid,
Okla. Mrs. A. +. Morrison, sister
of Mrs. Alexander, was seriously
i'll.
Jake Grinolds was shocking grain
on his ranch one day this week.
Mrs. A. Alexander is visiting at
Troy and Charleston for few days.
Mr.. Haag and children of Lenore
were visitors at Elmer Rights
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fonburg were
shopping in Kendrick Thursday.
Mrs. E. Hudson visited with Mrs.
H. j. Starr.
Mrs. R. Garner and Mrs. Harry
and Earl Langdon spent the day
with the Smith girls.
Lyman, Teddie and Mrs. Vaughan
motored to Moscow Wednesday re-
turning Thursday. Mrs. Newhall
and Miss Della came back with
them to visit with relatives and
friends for few days.
Jim Garner's threshing machine
commenced work again after a
weeks layoff for the purpose of get
ting another engine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Latah County Seed Show

One of the features of the Harvest
Festival and Pow Wow at Moscow
l6-17-18-19, will be the
Latah County Seed Show. The use
of pure seed of standard varieties
of the various field crops is being
encouraged by the Latah County
Farm Bureau. The Festival COM
mittee has decided to help with this
work by offering premiums for
pure seed of the various crops
grown in the county. One hundred
and thirty-five dollars have been
set aside for prizes for wheat, oats,
barley, peas, beans and potatoes.
Every farmer of Latah county is
urged to prepare an exhibit and see
how this seed compares with that of
other farmers of the county.
All worthy exhibits will he turn
ed over to the Farm Bureau to send
to the State Seed Show to be held at
Pocatello this winter. The commit
tee asked County Agent o. S.
Fletcher to prepare the premium
list and it has been SO arranged that
classes and rules of the Local Show
correspond with those of the state
show. Entries at Moscow will bs
elegible for the State show.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Brown-Benson

A quiet wedding took palce at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Brown when their daughter, Rose
bud, became the bride of Mr.. Al
vim F. Benson of Lewiston. The
ceremony which united these two
young peoples lives was performed
by Rev. J. C. Gregory at ten o'clock
Sunday morning.
The wedding was the elimination
of friendship made over two years
ago. Mr.. Benson was in the Amer
ican army for over year and SER
we'd part Of this time in France.
He now has position in a Lewis
ton garage as a mechanic but this
fall he and his bride expect to make
their home on Craig Mountain
where Mr.. Benson filed on home
stead soon after returning from
France.
Mrs. Benson has grown up in
Kendrick and has large circle OF
friends here whose best wishes will
follow her to her new home. She
has assisted her father in the post
Office here for the past three years
and her pleasant. quiet manner made
her very popular with everyone
here. She was always accomodat
ing and efficient in her work, anC
her place in the Office will he hard
to fill.
Those who attended the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Benson, father
and mother of the groom; Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. F. Brown and family ant
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Gregory. After
the ceremony the bride and groom
left for their new home on tn
afternoon tram.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
The Potlatch Trading Center

The landowner in the Potlatch
country who fails to support Kend-
rick and boost the town in every
way he can, is injuring his own in
terests. Ask any really successful
man what good, live town means
to the farming community sur
rounding it. Any man who will
use common reason can see the ad-
vantage of living In a community
that has a good market center and
a good trading point that possesses
all, or most of the conveniences,
that can be found in a fair sized
city. 1t is a clear case then that
the landowner is simply boosting
his own interests when he helps
to build up his town.
! On the other hand, the man who
does all he can to injure the center
of his community activity, is event
ually doing his own interests harm.
The centre of the Potlatch country
has always been Kendrick-it al
ways will be Kendrick because the
topography of the surrounding
country was constructed in such a
manner that it will always be a
down hill pull to town. AS long as
the town is situated as it is and is
the drainage point of almost all the
produce of the Potaltch, you can't
get around the fact that it is the
place that should get your support
! kendrick is good trading point
You will hear it said at times that
Kendrick is high priced town tc
trade in," but you never lived in s
town in your life that you didn't
hear the same thing said of voul
town. 1t is human nature to thinl
there is always something better
away from home.
A man came into grocery stor'
yesterday and priced water melons
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Moscow Harvest Festival

Moscow is arranging to put on d
Harvest Festival and Pow Wow on
September 18th to goth inclusive.
The business men have raised
about $3000.00 to put on an instruc-
tive display OF the resources and in
dustrial life of the county. The
several towns have been requested
to prepare community exhibits
showing the resources, and indus
trial and social activities of their
respective localities, and a substan-
tial cash prize will be paid for the
three best exhibits.
The County Farm Bureau will
prepare an exhibit showing the re-
suits of the activities of that organ
ization during the past year. This
exhibit will be prepared under the
direction of County Agent, Fletch-
er. Substantial prizes will be offer
ed for the best exhibit of all kinds
of seeds and certified agricultural
products.
The Experiment Station of the
University will prepare an exhibit
showing the results of the many ex-
periments being performed by it to
further the agricultural industry
of the state.
The agricultural implement deal.
ers will display and demonstrate
the latest improvements in all
agricultural machinery. The auto.
mobile dealers will put on an Auto.
mobile Truck and Tractor display
The committee is also arranging
for all kinds of pony and other
races; vaudeville acts; carnival ma
terIals and thriIlers to entertain the
people, and give every one an op
portunity to relax from business
worries and hard work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Orchards Earn Profit

Fred Veatch who is operating two
large orchards and the vinegar
plant in Moscow expresses himself
as convinced that those persons who
pulled out their orchards in the
past made big mistake. Taken
on ten-year average and with the
prices prevailing during the past
few years, Mr.. Veatch considers
that those same growers could have
made big money by letting their
pear. prune and apple trees stand.
From the Henderson orchard, six
miles northeast of town, Mr. Veatch
expects to market commercially
this season the Wagner, Jonathan
and Rome Beauty apples. The
crop on his 50-acre orchard south
of town he will use at the vinegar
plant. He expects to buy a great
many apples in this region for his
vinegar plant this fall. The price
per ton has not yet been announced.
Zone of the biggest financial
blunders ever made in this country
was that of those orchardists who
became discouraged too soon," said
Mr.. Veatch. 1--WE had many acres
planted in prunes at one time, and
if those trees we're standing today
the owners would be drawing a
handsome income from them. The
same is true of the pear and apple
trees that were so ruthlessly pulled
out here few years ago. l wish
we had them now. 1t would con-
tribute to the general wealth of the
community.
Although we will never get Yae
. kima and Wenatchee prices for our
apples here, we may expect pretty
good prices this fall on our best
stuff. l do not expect to do any
boxing. Twill pick and haul, and
then sell to some dealer in the
packing business"
Mr.. Veatch's vinegar plant is one
of the distinct commercial assets of
the community. 1t is constantly
growing, and the product is re-
celved with increasing favor every
where.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Petition for Highway District
Ask County Commissioners to Ca Election to Vote Upon
the Formation of Highway District

A petition to the county commits
sioners asking that they call an
election for the purpose of form
ing highway district, was circu-
lated in Kendrick and surrounding
territory Wednesday afternoon and
freely signed. The petition was
filed with the county auditor Thurs
day morning.
The boundaries of the proposed
Highway district start from the
boundary of the Cedar Creek good
road district at a point where it
crosses Potlatch Creek, following
the Cedar Creek boundary line to
the point where it meets the Deary
highway district. following the
boundary of the Deary district to
the point where it meets the Troy
district, following the Troy bound
ary almost to the Middle Potlatch
Creek; from there the line follows
close to the Little Potlatch Creek
down to the Big Potlatch Creek. 1t
then follows the meanderings Of
Potlatch Creek up to the point of
beginning. The boundary lines en-
brace the parts of Texas, Big Bear,
Little Bear and American ridges
that were not included in the Troy
and Deary Highway districts and
the Cedar Creek good roads dis
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Newspapering

The proofreader on a small Mid
die Western daily was a woman Of
great precision and extreme pro-
priety. One day a reporter :suc-
ceeded in getting into type an item
about willie Brown, the boy who
was burned in the West End by a
live wire"
On the following day the report
er found on his desk a frigld note
asking: (Which is the west end
of a boy?"
1t took only an instant to reply:
1.-The end the son sets on. of course. "
Safety Bulletin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29

James DeFord returned the first
of the week from Seattle where he
has been working for the past two
months. While there he consulted
specialists to see if there was any
thing that could he done to relieve
his throat trouble which resulted
from his having been gassed in
France. The Doctors have all ad-
vised him to keep out in the fresh
air and not do heavy work. Jim
tried harvesting but was soon un-
able to work, on account of the dust
which injured his throat. There
are a number of cases in Lewiston
similar to his. They have taken
hospital treatment for months but
have received little benefit. 1t
seems that the medical men of the
country have not yet produced a
cure for injuries resulting from gas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29

The price was % or cents a pound.
The customer thought it was high
way robbery and expressed himself
to that effect-and yet he was a
farmer and was objecting to the
high price of farm product. 1t is
just human nature to be that way.
Butter and eggs are double what
they were a few years age, so why
shouldn't water melons double in
price, too.
The man who spends his time
spreading propaganda that will in
jure his home town will never get
very far on the road to success be-
cause his vision is too narrow for
him to see what is best for his own
interests.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29

trict. It comprises territory of
approximately 81 900 acres of land
ana has an assessed valuation of
considerably over million dollars.
The county commissioners will pro-
badly pass upon the petition about
the 9th of September. If they pass
favorably upon it they will desig-
nate a date for the election, at
which time all qualified votersl will
have an opportunity to vote for or
against the forming Of the district.
The reason for forming the pro-
posed district is that it is the only
way this part of the county can ever
hope to secure enough money to
put the roads in good shape. BY
consistent effort there is no reason
to doubt that if the proposed dis
trict is formed, very substantial
amount of either state or federal
aid-perhaps both-can be secured
for road construction work within
the territory embraced by the
boundaries of the proposed district.
Without the highway district the
property owners would continue tc
pay their share of the million dol.
lars or more state taxes which are
to be applied on road work, and re-
ceive no benefit from it in this ter
ritory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29

1t Is reported that one of Mon
tana's fastidious newly married
ladies kneads bread with her gloves
on. The incident may be some
what peculiar, but there are others.
The editor OF this paper needs
bread with his shirt on; he needs
bread with his pants on; and unless
some of our delinquent subscribers
pay before long, he will need bread
without damned thing on, and
Montana is no Garden of Eden in
the winter time.-Montana News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Kill 60, 900, 900 G Grasshoppers

AS a result of the campaign "a
gainst grasshoppers in Idaho county,
three wheelbarrow loads of dead
hoppers were hauled from Grange
vile garden plot, one and one-half
by three rods in size. On the E.
Fry ranch. count showed an aver
age of more than 100 hoppers per
square foot on IA acre corn field,
which would mean a total of Co.
984, 900 hoppers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
The Discharge Mill

Records of the Decentralization
Group at Camp Lewis disclose that
during the period from January /
to August 20 of this year 5O,827
men were mustered out of the SER
vice. The paperwork involved in
rehabilitation is stupendous. and
the huge American army could
never have been returned to civilian
life in so short a time had not the
process been revolutionized. For
merly the work was done by officers
and men of every separate organiza-
tion, under the supervision of the
mastering office. Now there is a
discharge enter through which the
soldiers pass as through mill, en-
terlng one door as parts of Uncle
Sans fighting forces, and leaving
by another as private citizens on
their way home. The personnel oc-
cupied in the work at Camp Lewis
is made up of Is officers. 40 field
clerks and 81 enlisted men. Not
only does this force accomplish all
the discharge records, but it re-
ceives all detachments, feeds and
sleeps" them, outfits them with
new clothing, gives them final pay
and intruction, and sends them or
their way rejoicing, In an average
time of less than "a hours.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Bailey-Bigham

Elmer Bigham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. F. Bigham. was married
last Saturday at Lewiston, to Leah
Bailey of Troy. The ceremony was
performed by Probate Judge Woel-
fen. The bride and groom will
make their home here where Mr..
Bigham is employed at the Kend-
rick Roller Mills.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Related by Morale Office

1t l were rummy-dum-dum,
And lived in the land of the trig,
I'd sit on a whatja-ma-call-it
And play on thing-a-ma-jig.
And if in some battle I'd fall,
There's only one wish that I'd crave
To be buried under a never-a-tall,
With thing-a-bobs over my grave.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29

Mrs. H. P. Hull received a card
from DR.. and Mrs. q. w. H. Smith
stating that they would be home on
the Thursday night train. They are
returning from their summer vaca-
tion spent in the middle west.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Over The County

Juliaetta Record: w. H. Mahon
has force OF men at work build
ing a 48x54 addition to the Julia
eta canning plant. The building of
the addition became necessary ow-
ing to the increased output of the
plant which requires additional
storage capacity. The work is be-
ing rushed along and 1t is expected
that the carpenters will have the
building in shape so it can be used
sometime next week. 1t will be
doubled floored the and have an
upstairs apartment giving double
floor storage space, which with the
present storage room will give
space sufficient for storing several
car loads of canned goods. Later
on it is the intention to double
wall the new building with saw
dust between so that fruit and vege-
tables may be safely kept through
the winter If need be.
Troy News: With the ever-increas-
ing demand for city water, the city
council has decided upon plan
that will not only increase the
water supply to an unlimited a.
mount, but will mean great saw
ing IN operation as we'll. A large
dam is to be constructed across the
creek on the Elmer Brooks place of
80 acres about a mile above Troy,
and the water which. Twill be held in
reserve there will be piped to Troy.
The entire place was purchased of
Mr.. Brooks at a cost of $4,000 and
it furnishes an ideal site for dam.
According to figures furnished by
Engineer S. E. Monanam. who was
employed to make a preliminary
survey and an estimate of the cost
of the PROJECT, 1t will require an
outlay of about $4500 to build the
dam which will be lis feet in width
and IL feet in height and install a
filtering system. In making excav-
alton it is proposed to 60 down to
hardpan and there put in a supstan-
tial bottom of gravel and sand mix
ed with cement. Without drop Of
the natural flow, Mr.. Monahan es-
Inmates the project will supply an
unlimited amount of water for all
domestic uses. 1t is the intention
of the council to empoly compet-
ent engineer to superintend the
work, which will perhaps be done
by contract and start soon.
Genesee News: The threshing
season is on IN full blast and grain
is being brought to town at rapid
rate and the warehouses are work
ing overtime taking care of it.
The average yelld is going far
above expectations, there being
plenty of fields that are going 4C
bushels to the acre and most of it is
of good quality.
The largest yields we have hearc
of so far are..those of Edgar Evans
Al bushels to the acre; Oscar Nord
by, "A bushels; Isaac Isaksen, Al
bushels, and Jesee Bergen, AZ bush
els. There are undoubtedly many
others who have yields as great
but we have been unable to learr
their names.
-- Latah County Press: MIR. and Mrs
y J. Harsh, Miss Lyla Harsh and Mis-
: Fern Childs returned home Saturda.
from motor trip to Spokane. MIR
Harsh drove some $50 miles on thi
trip and the worst roads he tfoun'
was the first mile out of Deary
Nobody who has travelled this roa'
will dispute it. But wait till mex
year. This will be a state road
built to stay.