davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
AnlerikOS LiotuviilI
Sein!aS,
No. 1873.

ra susirinkime, tad gauna
proga pakalbeti p. A. Bijan
.skas. Jis paaukauja Is dol.
If pasako karsta patriotisks
prakalb6le.
DR.. A. Zimantas kalba il
'goka laika aiSi,ina kaip rel
kia rinkti aukas. Ypatingai
Jls kalba apie auku rinkima
sarysyje su varpu. Sulyg DR.
A. Zimonto = visose Ame-
rikoje lietuviSkose kolioni-
jose turi butt paeiliui SUI
rengtos iskilmes-tai iskil-
mes Lietuvos liuosybes ap-
'valksclojimo. Tose iskilme
Sc vlsu kuolabjausiai
turi butt varama agitacija
uz aukQ rinkima. Jis taipgi
palyti If budus, kaip aukos
turi butt pakvituojamos ir
tam panasiai.
Klla klausimas linkui sci
mo vardo, mes nekurie laik
raseiai vadina j tautininku
seimu, kuomet jis yra lietu-
viz seimu.
Pifmininkas paaiskina,
kad cia yra Amerikos lietu-
viz seimas, neziurint kas il
kokiu vardu nevadintu.
Jis tokis buvo saukiamas.
tokis faktiskai yra. (Gausus
delnQ plojimas).
Mrs. Mary McDowall kal
bejo apie Is minutu. j sa-
ke, kad per paskutinius 25
metus gyveno tarpe lietuviu
(Tasa ant 2-ro pusl) vi
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
VOKIETIJA NETENKA
KOLIONIJU.

Paryzius, birzelio IL d.
Taikos Konferencijos lyde-
rial sutiko klausime buvusiu
Vokietijos kolionijQ. Vokie-
CLAIMS nesuteikiama buvusio
Sc ju kolionijose jokia teise.
Shame klausime talkinin-
kai paruose ilga memoran-
duma nurodydami priezas-
tis kodel talkininkai randa
negalimu grazinti Vokieti-
jai kolionijas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
DVILYPES VIsCIUKAS.

Washington, c. II. 0.
Brownell visciukQ augintQ-
veje radosi is vieno kiauSi-
nio du yisciukai. Jie esq piI
mai issivyste ir uztektinai
stiprgs.
Bet visciukai apacioje
sparniukQ- esq sujungti vie
mas su kitu kramzle, kuri
yra apie vieno colo ilgio
ir apie pirsto storio.
Abu vis6iukai visame ka-
me gall veikti paskirai, tik
turi greta viens kito walks
cioti, ir atrodo, kad jie ga
les gerai augti.
Tai yra, berods, pirmas
tokis atsitikimas gyvenime,
ar bent Xxi siol nieko pana-
saus nebuvo uzrekorduota
vistQ istorijoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
NEPRIEME DOVANELIU
NUO VOKIECIU.

Versailles, birzelio 6 d.
Vienanle vietos viesbutyje
patarnautojai atsisake pri-
init bile dovanele nuo Vo-
kietijos delegacijos nariu.
Dabar viesbucio uzvaizda
pranese, kad visiems, atsi-
salziusiem init nuo vokieciu
dovaneles, pakeliama alga
10 nuoSimciu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
UzGYRE ARMIJA
100000 VYRU.

Washington, birzelio II.
Suvienytu ValstijQ atstovu
butas uzgyre Suvienytu Val
stiju armija ateityje is 300,
900 vyru; gi militare buto
komisija rekomendavo 40C,
600. Kares departamentas
-buvo reikalaves uzgirti ar
mia is 100000 vyru.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
WILSON'S REMIA ARR.
JOS REIKALAVIMA.

Paryzius, birzelio II d.
Prezidentas Wilson's sia-
dien uzreiske Americas al
riu atstovams, kad jis rems
airiQ reikalavima, idant All
rios atstovams butu leista
isdestyti savo reikalavim'
Taikos Konferercijoje. Bet
prezidentas Wilson's teiks
airiams parama neoficialiu
budu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
VILLA ARTINASI PRIZE
TEXAS RUBEZIAUS.

5uarez, Mexico, birzelio
IL d. Gauta ziniQ, kad ge-
nerolo Felipe Angeles yra
apie Is myliu j rytus nuo
Juarez.
Valdzia pasiuntusi pries
sukilelius keleta buriu re-
guliares akariumenes, kuri
susides SUI vietos garnizo-
nais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
NUVIRTUS SOSTUI, BE
"DARBO" 278 HUNAI.

Berlinas. Tulas profeso-
rius apskaitliuoja, kad griu-
vus kaizerio sostui Vokieti-
joje liko 278 karunuotu ypa
tu be "darbo-"
Tulose Vokietijos imperi-
jos valstybelese ant kiekvie-
nu penkiQ keturkampiu N.Y.
liu buvo po viena karaliska
ypata. /
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
SIAURINES RUSIJOS KA-
RIUMENE SUTVARKYTA

Archangelskas, birzelio
IL d. Pranesama, kad siau
rines Rusijos valstybes ka-
riumen6 yra puikiai suorga-
nizuota ir lengvai gales at
musti bolseviku uzpuoli-
mus. Gi Anglijos liuosno-
riq kariumene bus tik re-
zervoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
BOLSEVIKAI UZEME
UFA.

Londonas, birzelio II d.
Siadien gauta Rusijos bevie
linis telegramas, kuris pra-
mesa, kad bolsevikai po tri-
ju dienu smarkaus music su
Kolcako armija uzeme mics
ia Ufa, kuris nesenai buvo
perejes j Koleako rankas.
Pranesime priduriama,
kad musyje bolseyikai var
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
MONTEREY MUSTYNESE
UZMUSTA rs.

Brownsville, Texas, bir-
zelio II d. Gauta zinlu is
Monterey, Meksika, kad ten
po rinkimu pereitoje nede-
lioje iStiko dideles musty-
mes. Sakoma esq uzmuStQ
apie Is ypatos If daug su-
zeistu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
ORAS.
Chicagoje if apielinkeie /:

Ketverge If peflycioj dali
mai debesiuota il gal bus kick
lietaus; maza atlnaina tempe
raturoje, svelnus piet-ryciq We
jai.
Vakar augssciausia tempera-
tura buvo 81 apie 2 valandq
popiet.
sauletekis 5:14; Sauleleidis
3:20.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
UzMUsE TEVA DEL
PINIGU.
Bloomington. Ind. Po

savaiciu atgal rasta Andrew
T. Banks persauta ties kros
mimi akmenu; prize to ran
kos buvo suristos uzpakalin
ir buvo perskelta galva.
Dabar 10 sunus, 20 metu,
prisipazino, jog jis uzmuses
savo teva, nes jam pareika-
lavus nedave pinigQ. ~
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-12
VOkiGtjija Notonka SavO
kO|iOniijju.
BOISGvikai uzen10 Ufa.
kaire Sudrqske AagIijos Ve|iava.
kaire Sudraske AagIijos veIiava.

toto if orlaivius, kas, girdi,
daug prigelb6jo sumusti Si-
biro kariumene.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
CAPT. SORCHO'S SHOW
BIG FAIR FEATURE
Suomarfne and Deep Sea Diving Show
and Exhibition is Attracting Big
Crowds at State Fair.

Captain Louis Sorcho. submarine on
Cinccr and d""p s"a diver. IS presenting
his famous suhnarin" show -. tho raIr.
capt S0rch0 was chief supervisor o."
tho wrcCking and dredging concern tha,
raised the hattlsship "MIinc." ITc per
%onally was called to investigate tn"
! Maine disaster IN Havana harbo- and
there IS no doubt that his nudInrs
, brought about tho Spnuish-Am"r.r:,.
war. For this deed ne was present. A!
with n solid gold watch by Captain Sl..;.
! h"", tho commander Of the lIl-fa:cd hI:-
tlcship.
At the outbreak OF the gr"a: war.
Cnpt SorCho conceived n" idea that 'hn
general public would b" Interested in an
exhibition that would not only car
, fully explain the workings Of 81 sub
mlr!nn and submariu" mines. bet H..
!tfe Of a dep S"t diver ;Ia we'll. 50 ~
a great "Npcns" Capt. Surrho offered ,lr
first great submarine show under ,ru-
vasa
Every unit us"d in tho equipment -
Capt. Sorcho's own invention and huill
with his own hands. Tho exhibition -
"A whole IS the result Of nearly ;hir,,
years experience as submnrn" "',&l.
Moor and deep sra diver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Av|ATORS To
TAKE Up FAIR
VISITORS TODAY
CARL m.LER AND EAHNEsf
CLINE MAKE TRIP TO NE" hAH-
HUTvuLE III BIG PLANE.
vEu Rsxurn to the City Today And WILL
b Kept Busy Carrying Local
. People.

Aviator Carl Miller. former coach %
the rriadelph.a District High school. a.
eompanied by Earnest Cline. ~ rel
Isle, this city mad" Il flight down I"
New Martinsville yesterday afternoon ~
tbe formers big Curtis PLAN" II" VIZ
return 70 the city this morn'nE. leaving
New Martinsvjlle a, go o'clock and
viii carry passengers at the sta" f''r
In the afternoon.
should there b" aryon" who d"S'TNS
TO 20 MP this afternoon h" may arranS"
70 do so through the local n"wSnaT"r
office. The trip this afternoon viii ."
over the State Fair grounds and MT"
Miller has consented 60 do tn" loop ~"
loop with the passengers should they <"
desire and No promises Some r"ai nov
city work II they ar" pleased 10 hnH" *
The engine Of tn" big plan" - w"rkirS
perfectly, according - Mr, Miller. VINO
Is more than delighted with the way I
10 performing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
SIDEWALK PERMITS
A large number Of sidewalk rrrr

A large number Of sidewalk lrrm.'
h,r" h"'n ISSUED this week thrurh 'h,
uft.c" "t III" rh'"r clerk {" IN" c.iy IMAM
hE"r Property "wn"r& ar" pr"pLrIn" g."
r"9lac" w"rn-"ut walks or lay 'I"w ono.
In aCcordlnc" with notices served upon
th"m after TIA" recent iu.I.,is,i 81!
walks. on" contractor aIon" Irs'. ',!ty
took out permits to lay fifteen Ir,,..~ 81
NV walk. and other ""n'ru't"r, Ia',
taken permits for AZ hirh as lrlI
dozen jobs,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Armstrong; Specials for
Fair Week.

2o~c discount on entire stock Of
TRUSSES AND ABDOMINAL SUP
PoRTERS.
Ivory and P. G. Soap, s bags
Tor .......,.'.... $4,000. INV
est grade Hot Water Bottle, Foun-
tain Syringe or combination reg
uar S2.oo and $3.50 value, for Sl.69.
Household Rubber Gloves, regular
SOC value, for ................3 SIC
Tuxedo Tobacco, per bag ...... Sc
Camel Cigarettes .............. l6c
]. F. Miller's and Marsh Big Wheel
ing Stogies. Per box OF so S2:lo
Or 10 for ................... .45c
Buy your Spices and Canning. Needs
this week at Armstrong; and
take advantage Of the following
low prices:
Mixed Spices, per lb......... 35c
Fresh and extra quality.
Salicylic Acid, per OF. ..... 1oc
Mrs. Prices Canning Compound,
per pkg ...........,..
Cayenne Pepper, i4-lb ........l5c
Whole Allspice, Il lib loo
Ground A!lspice, l4-lb ..... loo
Whole Gloves, l4-lb ......... zoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
RUNNING EVENTS.

ElrS' Race "A Mile fNrSe SSOO.
irlNri" E"V"riv James
IT. r.dHv li".mSmaH
tGrl EiWIuE"r
Second Race, 4, Nile; Purse $500.
ludc" Curr,. l.urhy Pear. Srtruu"r.
fHy SIR AN. llrG'"r ~
Third Race, l Mile; Purse $500.
f>nrd Sterling l.ri'l' tnd,.. N!Il :,.".n.
QUINN. Attorney Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-28

II had my own way / would not let
you go out OF the studio again. You
have come in Of your own free will
just to humor q within which will per.
hsps pass as quickly as it came, but
you have thrust something into my
studio and into my soul that desire
greatly to keep
So brilliant a color famed into
Gretchen's cheeks and so tremendous
light into her eyes that West stopped
speaking. He had annoyed her beyond
forgiveness.
The sun trailed down and away from
the window, leaving but the steady
warm glow of twilight.
81 should not have told you this" he
continued finally; you are the wife of
another man"
But I'm not-now," Gretchen put in
quickly TREMENDOUSLY. Il would not
have come back to studio days had he
been still living. And now I'm all
alone with SO much money that weighs
me down and just want to come back
to Bomehia and paint dreadful pictures
and get snippy little cheques for them
and" it was she now who stopped,
blinded by the happiness that Vests
eyes reflected.
"Then you are free-srce to sit at
my tea cart every day-free to let me
keep that which has come into my
heart and free to be happy in the dear
old studio way?"
Gretchen nodded silently and be-
cause West wanted to take her in his
arms but didn't think it quite the thing
he walked over to the window and
stood looking out at the twilight.
Gretchen arose swiftly and stood beside
him, her slim hand touching his sleeve.
Love makes the world very won.
derful place to live in, doesn't it," she
asked softly.
"That smock is so absurdly big it is
difficult to find you in it." observed
West.
"stin, l feel that you found me-"
laughed Gretchen as togethen they
gazed happily out over the housetops
from the studio window.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-28
FACTS AND FANCTES FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME CIRCLE
2ttif62diolI!3IIt25 Bride
daves4rd 100 b Aa 81 .1s,sgyezlnlezg.z,eA.z.,aa,
certeis Violates the argaIn for My Safety,

gasped.
With careless shrug, Certeis con.
tinued with the topic which was i'm.
portant to himself:
81 need your ingenue way, need
your cleverness in my-let us call II
my business. 1t is dangerous bust.
ness, but was born for it, and reared
for 1t, and its reward will be worth all
the risks"
Helping you means-iust what?"
demanded.
Nothing more than carrying mes.
sages about the country-letters which
are unsafe in the mails. You are won.
derful, my love, at a makeup. Simply
marvellous. 1t will be easy"
"If do not agree?
Unless you do, you become mine
tonight. And hope" he added, that
you turn down the offer of safety
have made YOU"
But l do not refuse" l said posi-.
lively as rose from my place at the
table.
"Then-minc is the loss" He bowed
abruptly. "You will start tomorrow
morning" Then he went away quick
ly.
Just after midnight / heard some.
thing moving in my room!
The lights were switched on and
saw-Hamilton Certeis standing by
my bed!
You are too beautiful" he said.
Even as he spoke, my mind was work
ing with lightning rapidly. Certeis
had not come in by the hall door.
Back of him, l could see that a long
mirror was swung open like a door.
Beyond it was the closet with the ske!-
eton in armor, the divers suit. Be.
You'd that, was Certeis' own room!
He smiled down upon me. Before
l die, hope that may be able to for
get that smile.
Then he turned to switch off the
lights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-28
CaOmt6hted }o1oh Ahs

DO not sulk, little girl" said Ger
tets as the servants completed the de-
tails of the dinner he had staged in
my bedroom. He motloned the men
to go before he seated himself oppo-
site to me, then he continued:
"a man can admire woman in
many ways, but only when he is with
her can he show it"
"No gentleman would choose this
way to show it," | protested.
But, sweetie," said Certeis, there
are no gentlemen in our business
At this | cried out like an angry
child:
Your business, not mine, Hamilton
Certeis! am not a spy!"
Then Certeis laughed delightedly,
reached across the table, patted my
hand softly and said with conviction:
well, If you are not one now, you
are going to be one-and corking
good spy you will make, tool"
That's what you've come to talk
over?" inquired.
Surely. l expect to make a bargain
with you"
what are the terms?" asked
eagerly.
az suppose you realize, Mile. Van
derlyn, that you are my prisoner? To
have-and to hold-until death do Us
part!" His mockery sounded like sac
rilege.
Perhaps" I said trying to control
my features.
VERY we'll am your slave. You
know that. love you in a hundred
ways. You cannot guess all the ways
l love you"
But you are not proving your devo-
ton just now, DR.. erCteis," 1 objected.
Yes, / am. / am going to make q
great sacrifice to prove it. You are
mine-to keep. No one will miss Jane
Lorimer, for she is dead. And Mile.
Vanderlyn is supposed to have sailed
for Belgium"
you have spread that story"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-28

at art when didn't have to. If l had
possessed genius or even a great de-
gree Of talent would have kept at it.
But only have talent enough to keep
the wolf from the door AS for my DO.
hemian friends-weil, tried keeping
them in my life, but my husband called
them al nuts and made me so I'm.
happy about them that gave them all
up. OIL just can't tell you what il
means to me to be actually back here
with smock on sitting in my very
own studio"
1--WE won't quarrel either about the
sudio or the smock," said West. 81 ami
only glad that happen 10 be the ten.
ant here while you have chosen to
play at studio days again"
$50 am l." agreed Gretchen and
gazed contentedly at the slim boyish
man the while she realized that he pos.
sessed tremendous charm. 81 might
have found crusty old maid who
wouldn't let me in at all" She was
thoughtful for so long while that
West looked apprehensively at her and
wondered il he had done anything tn
displease her. But before he could
form words to inquire, Gretchen asked
coaxingly Are you going TO want me
to come again?"
West was just bit puzzled. He also
knew that he wanted her very, very
much indeed. 1t was difficult to know
how best to express his thoughts. He
decided that his habitual franluess
was the best course and after that she
must take the situation in her own
hands.
You have asked me straight ques.
ton, little wrath" he said and despite
himself great softness crept into his
voice and eyes, 80 musttell you that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-28

Easter outfits will be provided for
the thousands OF refugees in the re-
Gently liberated areas OF Europe by
the Red Cross shipment OF $4,000
yards of refugees garment material
to France. The latter country now
serves as the base for all Red Cross
supplies in Europe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-28
IN VALLEY Of THE
SHADOW OF DEATH
Pittsburgh Lady Tells How Her Hus.
band Was Brought Back to
PRFfeef Health

bahN was bNSbAbh, SaSN "
Perfect Health.
The following is a statement made
by Mrs. George Arnold, who resides
at No. % Boggs street, Mount Wash.
tngton. and is a vell-known business
woman of Pittsbu |gh. She says:
'i'For a number pf years my husbah d
has been in ver1 poor state of heath,
andia year ago 4 became very illf 1t
was a general breakdown an9 his
stomach, liver and kidneys wefe in
very bad shap4 He had no an petite
and could not keep any solid bod in
his stomach. Finally he bect me SO
bad that he las not expected TO live,
and we werd completely disc outraged,
as he had Il led all kinds of d teatment
and medici9es. AS d last resort, l III
sisted that he, try Plant Jtice, eft
had relievdd me Of 4 bad case Of Stom-
ach troubl and it SEEMED to<6e the
only hope From the fIrst[.dOse j
seemed I'd help hin, and siGce he has
continued to uSe il am glad to styte
that he is , we'll man, no more aqhes
or pains, hh stomachis in fine G6ndi-
ton, so he caAusat any kind ~ food,
his liver and kidneys are working
well, and he says he neysf felt better
in his life. We are bQtA xery sPatefui
for his recovery, ID WIN be glad to
recommend Plant Juice"
There are people everywhere who
are half.sick, nervous; who are de-
pressed in spirit, lacking I'm vitality,
dun. morbid, timid; they Have pains in
the hack and hips, headaches, cold
feet. dizzy spells, spots before their
eyes, discoloyed SKINS, blotches, PIN
pies, poor circulation, their food does
not assimilate, and, there Is derange,
ment of the liver, kidpeys and blood,
as we'll as the stomach, These condi.
tions are the result of modern meth.
DDS Of living, and II PlanAa Juice Is
taken in time it gives almost, imme,
date relief, and will lead to a speedy
cure III practically every case.
Plant Juice is sold in Fairmout at
Fairmont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-28

If you have good profile make the
most of it. Many a girl while her full
face is nothing extraordinary has a
strikingly becoming profile. Don't for.
get that many people see your profile
long before they may have the pleas
ure of meeting you face to face. Make
your profile attract. Make your pro.
file your strong point.
First Of all study the lines OF your
profile by arranging two mirrors so
that you can with ease see yourself as
others see you from the side. Deter
mine whether your hair should be ar
ranged high or low; whether it should
be pulled low over the brow or coiled
over the neck. The great thing is to
SC arrange your hair as to accentuate
the beauty of lines as seen in the pro.
file.
If you have pretty chin don't
smother it in furs but keep it point
ing out just a little coQuetishly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

town and is going to put upa mod
ern bungalow in it's place. The
old building which he has been liv-
ing in was used here years ago as a
school house. 1t contains much
good lumber which will be used
in the new structure. Mr.. Riggle
has put in much time and work get
ting his lot leveled up and filled
and has transformed what used to
be a rock pile, into very desirable
corner lot. Such improvements as
this are what count in adding to the
property values of the town. This
piece of property will not only be
greatly increased in value, but will
add value to the property around it.
The Ed Freshman family Of Lee
land spent Sunday at the home of
E. T. Lundt below Kendrick.
Tony Agrell Lof American ridge
went to Moscow Thursday to visit
his folks.
Leonard Sturdevant returned
Thursday from Tekoa, where he
went to transact business.
Mrs. Ella Riley Of [Omaha, Neb
arrived Sunday to visit her sister
Mrs. j. |. Mitcham.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

You must clean the stomach and
bowels, purify the blood, each
Spring, or you leave Winters
germs and impurities in your blood
and system. Drive them away,
clean out the stomach and bowels.
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, a Spring cleangser- purifier.
35c, Tea or tablets. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
When you want a comfortable
room, register at the Guy. 46-tf.
Stop with the only Guy in town
at the GUY Hotel. 46-tf
FOR SALE: Good, heavy 2-section
harrow, double cutaWay disc, q
inch wagon used two years. wagon
rack, John Deere Walking cutiva-
tor, P. & O. Bean Planter; all ma
chinery in good condition. In
quire at Gazette office or address
Box 81, Leland. l5-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Notice of Homestead Entry
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lewiston.
Idaho. April 81. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Roy
Henry Richardson, of Leland, Idaho,
who, on December 9, 1915, made
Homestead Entry. No. 06387,. for
Lot 5. SD Sci, & SEA SW4, Section
Is, Township 81 North, Range, 2
West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver Of the U. s..
Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on
the 9th day of May, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Hang, Of Lenore. Idaho.
Walter Lee, of Lenore, Idaho.
Richard. Weingartner, of Leland,
Idaho.
Fred Esterbrook, of Charleston,
Wash.
Henry Heitfield, Register.
non-coal. 17-5t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
DR.. Joseph Aspray

Special attention given to X-Ray
and surgery. Phone 288. Office
and residence, cor. Sd and jefferson
MOSCOW, IDAHO
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Food Producing Animals Needed

The following report from the bu-
reau of crop estimates is interesting
There are q 900 less horses than n
year ago and $4,000 more mules.
Mich cows have increased $4,000;
sheep ,260 900, and swine 4,609, 900.
In average value per head horses de-
creased S5.76, and sheep 1921. Mules
have increased S67s. milch cows S7.70
and swine $3.50.
This is as VIC might expect, with the
possible exception of mules and sheep.
There is an ever growing demand
for food-producing animals and this
demand must be supplied. The num-
ber and price Of horses will probably
continue to fall and mules may be ex-
pected to follow. 1t certainly will be
a long time before horse meat will be
come popular in this country and the
establishment of horse markets in sew
eral eastern cities has had very little
effect in staying the declining horse
values. On the basis Of supply and
demand there is need of greatly in
creased production of food producing
animals.-Geo. II. Glover, Colo. Agri.
College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
CHAPTER Ill

Andrea swallowed a lump in her
throat. 81 WON'T will not cry" she
said aloud. 81 shall never cry again.
I'm really having a g-gOOd time. I've
always been bored and I'm certainly
not bored now, and only fool would
cry over that" She settled down to
her breakfast in earnest, forgot that
she detested eggs fried, ate every scrap
of the toast, most OF the marmalade,
and drank three cups Of tea. Then
she sat back and let her eyes amuse
her.
The kraals activity had centered
about the newest and smartest Of the
huts. Around 1t many men were work
ing. some digging trenches, others cut
ting an extra door in its side. Pres
emily still others began to arrive in
seemingly endless procession, bearing
posts, stripped of their bark and cut
to uniform length. and great bundles
of withes and thatch grass.
CONTINUED on Page 81