davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Farm Leases For Sale

No. 8. Lease on 28O acres of all
number one farming land for one
more year, owner will rent longer
to right party. place rents for one
third grain delivered, good i'm
provements, on good road. and tele-
phone line, mile from school, 3
miles from warehouse and 5 miles
from two good towns, the following
outfit: 100 acres of summer fallow;
10 head of work horses, colts and
mules, 2 milk cows, 2-year old
helter, calf, 6 hogs, 16 chickens.
3 sets of butt chain harness.; 8 sets
OF pillow harness, l single disc,
heavy wagons and racks, grain
tank, hack, l hay rake, l moving
machine, l Assertion drag harrow;
all small tools used on the farm.
Possession Oct. LIST. 1919. Price
$1,000; $4,000 cash will handle the
place.
No. 9. Lease on GAS acres, for
two years and three years 500 acres
good farming land balance pasture,
part OF the place rents for third
grain rent and part for cash rent,
this place is on good main road, 2
miles from school, 8 miles from
war ehOuse on good level road; fair
improvements; good water; some
timber on the place and no charge
for the wood; 200 acres pea summer
fallow; 20 head of work horses; 10
sets of work harness; wagons; l
covered hack; 2 sleighs; 3 gang
plows; l walking pillow; ! push bind
er; ! pull binder; ! loft drill; l eff
drill; disc; 2 drag harrows; acme
weeder; l moving machine and
rake; l tanning mill; gas engine
and pump jack; double trees, single
trees and all small tools, all the
straw and so tons of hay in the
barn; possession October LIST, 1919.
Price 5000; $4,000 cash to the right
party.
No. 10. Lease on 800 acres for
three years, rents for one third
grain rent; land lord to haul his
one-third of the grain; fair i'm
provements; good water; on good
road; mail route; telephone line;
miles from Tekoa; the following
outfit; 8 head of work horses;
2-year old colts; 2 3-year old colts;
little colt; cows and calves; 16
head of hogs; all chickens; l push
binder; l drill; 2 plows; 2 wagons
and racks; l buggy; A sets of work
harness; set of driving harness; 2
saddles; 80 tons of hay more or less:
$50 sacks or 200 sacks of oats: 20
ricks OF wood; l cream separator
small tools; Price $500.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Farm For Sale

One of the best bean ranches in
the Cedar Creek country, about 100
acres of pillow land, balance is TIM
Der and pasture. Very nicely i'm
proved with ten room house, good
barn. mouse proof granery, machine
shed and other buildings. This
place can be bought on reasonable
terms, but if not sold by October
LIST, will be for rent. This place
is known as the Jim Langdon place,
and as ! will be in the mountains
call and see, G. F. Walker, Kend-
rick. Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Notice of Foreclosure Sale
Order of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure Sale. N
A. Evans, Plaintiff

VS..
G. E. Holden, ct all, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale issued out of the District
Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict in and for the County of Latah
and State of Idaho, on the 18th day
OF August, A. D., 1919, IN the above
entitled action wherein the above
named Plaintiff A. Evans, obtained
a judgement and decree of fore
closure and sale against G. E.
Holden, ct al, defendants on the
18th day of August, A. D., 1919,
for the sum of $54.72, in United
States gold coin, besides interest,
cost and attorneys fees, which said
decree was on the 18th day of Aug
ust, A. D., 1919, recorded in Judge
ment book Z of said court, at
page........, | am commanded to
sell all that certain lot, piece or
parcel Of land situated, lylEg and
heing in East Moscow precinct,
County Of Latah, State of Idaho,
and bounded and described as
follows:
Northeast quarter of the South
east quarter (NE4 of the SE4) of
Section Thirteen Q3), IN Township
F orty (40) North of Range Five (5),
West Of Boise Meridian.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday the Goth day of Sep
TENDER A. D., 1919, at II o'clock a.
m. of that day, in front of the
Court House door of the County of
Latah, / will, in obedience to an
order of sale and decree of fore
closure and sale, sell the above
described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat-
isfy said judgement. with interest
and costs, ETC., to the highest and
best bidder, for gold coin of the
United States.
Dated this 2lst day of August,
1919.
John L. Woody, Sheriff.
35-4t. By L. G. Peterson, Deputy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Mr.Farnner!

The sale season is now on. It you
contemplate having an auction sale,
it will pay you to look we'll to your
own interests, and secure the best
auctioneer possible; one with age
and experience, and good judge
ment as to the values.
The auctioneerlng business is my
long suit. have been on the block
for 30 years; Grid sales in Latah
county for 81 years, and thoroughly
understand my business. Am cap
able of getting the money.
Being a farmer myself. l have not
time to make house to house canvas
and depend on the phone service
and mails.
Make your dates with the Gazette
Office or phone me at my expense.
N. R. Shepherd
The Auctioneer
TROY. IDAHO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
w. B. CROPSEY-The Hustling
Auctioneer. Room l, Thiessen
Bldg. Phone 698J. Lewiston, Ida
DIR. J. H. KELLY
Physician and Surgeon
Kendrick, Idaho
The Best Plaster

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on over the seat of pain is often
more effectual for a lame back than
a plaster and does not cost anything
like as much.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
Keeping Mirrors Bright.

To clean mirrors, keep a piece of
sponge, cloth and silk handker-
chief. First sponge the glass we'll. so
as to clean off all spots. then dust over
1t powder blue tied in muslin; rub 1t
off lightly and quickly with the cloth.
and finish by rubbing it with the hand
kerchief.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29

DRESSMAKING: Plain and fancy
sewing after September /, rooms
back of postoffice. Mrs. H. Bird
Mrs. {. L. Million. 35-2t.
LOST: Gold class ring with the
words Lewiston H. S." engraved
thereon and initials M. N. engrav-
ed inside the ring. Finder please
return to Manila Hanson and re-
ceived reward. 35-lt.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
MOLLIE GETS BAIL:
THEN REARRESTED
Diminutive Miss Steiner
Finds Herself In. New
Lot of Trouble.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.-Bombs. brick
bats, red flags, Soviets, Bolshevism.
nooses for capitalists and all that
sort Of thing had quite departed from
the thoughts Of Mollie Steiner as she
dragged her dtninutive self up the
steps Of home. Mollie had just come
from the Tombs via the Federal court,
where were $4,000 bail and two
charges having to do with Molile's,
literary activities along anarchistic
lines
And yet Mollie had not even reached
the bell that was to admit her to the
presence of her mother when another
long arm Of the law reached out of
the drizzly. night and set her back
Just about where she started from
The latest difficulty called for $4,000
more bail. 1t was merely another
thorities who desire to ship Mollie to
parts where red nags are the thing In
political circles.
Harry Weinberger. who Is Mollie's
lawyer and, therefore, q busy man.
was decidedly outraged when news OF
his oft-repeated clients latest troubles
reached his ears He lost no time In
wiring the Commissioner OF Immigra-
tion that II was outrageous
7 denouncs the action OF your de-
partment,- the autographed protest
said, rectttnS thereafter that Mollie
had tust about enough charges lodged
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

her various duties at once to 90 to
them as representative of the joint
distribution committee of American
funds for Jewish war sufferers.
In q Quandary.
Buy for 1000, 600 destitute Jews
were her orders. do your best, for
they are starving"
'T didn't know what to get re-
marked Miss Lowenstein. I didn't
know where to get it All I knew
was that II must be done. Luckily,
when I got to Paris, Louis Marshall.
chairman Of the Jewish delegation TO
the peace conference, and DR.. Cyrus
Adler were still there. They took me
to see Judge Parker. of Texas, who
WAS in the liquidation bureau of the
United States army. -
Has the army anything to sen -
was asked him
Why, yes, IT has quite q few things
here and there" he said.
Gould we see themr' we asked.
We have to get several trainloads
on to Poland right away"
1t turned out that the things
weren't in Paris. To get her bar
gains, Miss Lowenstein had to attend
a series of Monday morning sales, so
to speak, all through France. The
salvage departments of the United
states army were her wholesale
stores. Her Shopping tour might take
her to Bordeaux for olive oil, and to
Tours for blankets, and to Toule for
medicine. but what ease can a bar
gain-fnder expect?
Bought Soap.
The first thing bought was a mil
lion pounds of Soap" she said. No
body had told me to do that. but we
had had a lot OF reports about the
filth and disease in Poland, and it
seemed to me that soap, was a luxury
we couldn't get along without The
men SAID that they thought I must
be going to scrub all Poland up when
they saw my freight car full of
SOAP
After all, II takes q woman to dis
play real ingenuity. Because of the
radons regulations in 0ienna, Miss
Lowenstetn was not allowed to send
hour there-so she sent hardtack. She
was not permitted to send sugar,
eIther. 50 she sent molasses, and be-
cause she could not send condensed
milk, she sent evaporated cream
which all goes to show that a clever
woman knows how to use red tape
for trimming purposes only. After
that she completed her shopping ex-
pedition by buying thirty-five motor
trucks, which today are plying along
the Polish roads, in the trail of the
Bolsheviki., carrying crackers and
milk to the starving children left.
along the line of march. Then she
abandoned her bargains reluctantly.
since all her s2.000.o00 was spent.
"All that one needs in doing the
shopping for a race is perception and
quickness in seizing opportunities
and occasionally in inventing Them"
she declared.
She followed her bargains to East
ern Europe, where she had the satis-
faction of seeing how much good they
were doing. and the unhappiness Of
knowing that millions of dollars
worth of supplies were still needed il
the Jewish race was to be saved.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Shopping For a Family
Of Four Million Was
Job This Woman Filled
By JEAN KNOTT.

NEW YORK. Oct z6-Ttfis is the
story Of the woman who Justly earned
the right to be called the greatest
shopper in the world.
Shopping for 1000, 900 persons whose
lives depended on her purchases, won
Miss Harriet B. Lowenstein, of New
York that title. In eastern Europe,
from which she returned recently,
Miss Lowenstein spent $4,000. 900 in
three weeks. which may sound like a
simple enough thing in these days of
soaring prices, but which isn't 50
easy, when purchases must range
from bareback to hobnailed boots and
from soap to motor trucks, and when
every penny must almost do the work
of dollar In such a case, the one
thing about Miss. Lowenstein,s bar
gains was that they saved the life of
a race
'1n hunting for bargains. use your
common sense" she gives. as 4 work
ing rule
Up to a few months ago, Miss Low
enstein wasn't buyer at all, profess
sionary speaking. She found plenty
OF vent for her energies, however, in
her work as a lawyer, and as a certi-
fed public accountant (she was the
nrst woman admitted to that profess
sion In New York STATED and comp
troller of the funds for several war
relief comittees. Just to keep herself
from utter idleness, she ran her own
household, on the side, and bought all
the supplies for several Jewish char
ity organizations.
Then the arnistice came, and the
orst opportunity of getting through
to the stricken lands of eastern Eu-
rope, where 100000 Jews-men.
women, and children-were dying OF
starvation Miss Lowenstein gave up
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
DROPS APOLOGY TO
HUBBY FROM AERO
Woman Who Went Sky-rid-
ing Without His Permission
Sends Down Note.

NEW YORK, Oct 2e.-Mrs. J. A
Vandiver, wife of J. A. vandiver, of
the law firm of O'Gorman, Battle
& Vandiver. was one of fifteen per-
sons who flew yesterday in the
super Handley-Page bomber from
Mineola, at an altitude over Manhat-
tan of 1000 feet and thence back to
the starting point.
The giant machine carried Admiral
Mark Kerr and Major ]. Brackley as
pilots. Its course was over the
Forest Hills section of Long Island
to the Greensboro Bridge, down the
East river to the Battery, up Broad
way to Central Park, over TIE park
TO 10th street and again t. Mineola
The trip was made in fifty minutes.
One of the features OF the excursion
was the action of Mrs. Vandiver in
dropping a letter from the clouds ad-
dressed to her husband. 1t was short
and to the point. She simply apollo
glzed for making the voyage in the
big bomber without his permission.
For Flowers Rare and Beautiful
consult GUIDE. Wedding decorations. 1914
F.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
CHICAGO NEGROES
URGE SEGREGATION

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Segregation to
prevent further racial trouble was
agreed upon yesterday by white and
black leaders here.
Negro leaders called into confer
ence by white property owners
alarmed at alleged depreciation of
values because of encroaching black
buyers, said their race is glad to
waive constitutional rights.
J. Gray Lucas, negro lawyer, said
it was not a social question, but a
question Of existence. Furnish homes
for the negro and he would remain
away from white neighborhoods, he
said
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

against her then to last the rest of
her life. And Mollie is twenty, or
-thereabout.
Moreover. Mr.. Weinberger threat
ened to see Secretary Wilson about 1t
if the department didn't let up on his
small client. However, the immigra-
ton authorities remained firm for the
$4,000 in lieu of which Mollie could
return whence she had so lately come.
They so notified Mr.. Weinberger yes
terday.
So Mollie returned to Jail.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
o. s. TO SELL CARTRIDGE CLOTH.

q. 8. TO SELL CARTRIDGE CLOTH.
y The Ordnance Department has en-
tered into contracts with the Bush
Terminal Company, OF New York city.
and the McLane Silk Company. of
Turner'S Falls, Mass, In accordance
with which these companies are to
convert TO commercial use and dis
pose OF 1o,92s,55s yards of cartridge
cloth, or ordnance silk, the present
surplus OF that textile now held by
the War Department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
A CHEAP ROAD VS.. AN Elk.
PENSIVE ONE

n OR so years travel in and
TIT out of Pendleton from
and to the south had to
use the elevated" road from
the end of Webb street over the
hill to Mckay creek. 1t was
like scaling a wall to get int
town or out of it. The amount
of lost energy on that old hill
would be worth a fortune if it
could all be assembled and put
to profitable use. The amount
and variety of profanity in
dulged by those who used the
old road for a half century
would be sufficient to provide
new color for the biggest rain
bow man ever saw.
But after all these years we
have a modern road and it is
splendid. 1t is so economical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
HungarianS Skti
Wheels From Vehicles
of Italian Supplies


RoME. Jan. s.-Rino Alessia de-
scrihes. a trip from Bolzano to lima
bruck In the Seeolo. At the time the
rebellion of Austrian soldiers had
reached such a pass that many of the
high officers were obliged to ask for
escorts from the Italians for their per-
.sonaI protection, Our c~arbonieers
accompanied generals and colonies in
automobiles to the extreme limits of
the territory DESIGNATED in the armis-
.tice. The auto trucks which carried
the papers OF the commands were
taken BIZ storm by the Hungqrians,
and the papers kicked out. The auto
tractors We're spiked With bayonets, or
blown up with hand grenades.
Other vehicles were stripped of
.their wheels and upset in the middle
of the road, Pieces of 2OS and of s05
We're run intogthe river with entire
loads Aof muniti6hs. The cans of BEN
zine were ignited.
The troops went from that to sack
the big military depots where foods
and reserve supplies of the army.
worth several millions were held in re-
serve At Franzesfeste under the eyes
of the aviators. all the appartuses in
the aviation field were demolished and
the torch was applied to the tanks of
gasoline. The railway station was
sacked and burned.
Along the road of the Brennero to
Innsbruck the carrion of horses with
their threats cut and mutilated filled
the air with sickening doors. Groups
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
-tFrom Current 0plnion.A-

Although he is the greatest living
Balkan statesman, Mr.. venizelos con-
fesses his failure TO impress upon
the western powers any adequate idea
OF the Greek claim upon them. His
visit to this country had been planned
for this winter, but. when he learned
of President Wilson's purpose to visit
Europe, Mr.. Venizelos altered his arr
engagements, He Will strive to linz
press personally upon the American
precisely what the difficulties i'm the
Balkans amoun to. These difficult
ties have fora considerable time been
set forth in Atlantic and other or
gans of Hellenic patriotism issued at
Athens and elsewhere. Greece, our
contemporary says, is the me land
in the great alliance tosswhich no at
tention is paid by London Paris,
WashingtonA sN4some seems wide
awake 70 the issue betweep@GreekAr Md
Bulgar, sclerneneeau saSss nevsr a
word. Mr.. Lloyd George is casual.
Wilson mas expressed his warm
sympathy with the cause of die
Greeks in n letter which has attracted
no particular attention outside Of
Hellas and Asia Minor, We are all
familiar. complains the Atlantis, with
the demands of Poland. Everybody
has heard of the boundaries of
Czecho-Slovakia, even if the
fails to retain them. Armenia is in
all mouths, Her horrors are in every
illustrated p of the west. The
and territorial aspirations Of
Serbia and Montenegro stimulate the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
THE AGONY OVER The BALKANS

friends OF freedom to enthusiasm
The whole European press laments
the fate Of Rumania, to say nothing
of what Austria owes 10 italy and
what Germany must restore, to Dem
mark n 10 France. Greeee SHE
weeps neglected over the atrocities
perpetrated by Bulgars and nobody
recalls what her territorial rights
may he as regards the Turkish do
minion, MIR. Veni2elos can not apder-
stand it.
Devotion of the Greeks to Democracy
and the POINTS,
As soon as Mr., Wilson has a little
time at his disposal in Paris, he will
be made acquainted with the nature
Of The new crisis that has arisen in
the Balkans, a crisis due mainly, II
we maystrust the Greek press, to per-
sktent &Bulgar machinationsA The
lalfgaN ore trying 10 escape the obi
ltnl Mey have incurred BY theSatroci-
ties 2eppetrated. upon thsfT foes
throughout the Balkans. Controver-
sizes on the subject begin to fill the
taappean tdathes, loffleiaG %Bulgars
giving the lie to. official Greeks. Bull
garia sets up territorial claims in the
near east which Mr.. Venizelos says.
will lay the foundation for another
war in the immediate future if Mr.,
Wilson allows himself to be misled.
Londo and Paris are worked" the
Greeks charge. by Shady diplomatists
ms venal journalists in the Bulgar
who are trying to make it
appear that everything done by the
Bulgarians was the fault of their king.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08

linan& slnfuriates
.thss GreeM Asp saaM there are
MANY of t4sm IL sdhAt ~ the large
capitals issued in the patriotic Hell
lenio interest, Ferdinand, 1t is said,
slew all tho Greek women and chill
dren In Macedonia. He starved
Greek prisoners. He invaded Greek
territory and sold the inhabitants as
slaves to the Turks, This -artifice.
worked through the medium OF char
acter sketches OF Ferdinand as a
combination of Machiavelli and Me-
Masterpieces. seducing the Bulgars I'M
to error when all the time they
thought they were fighting for de-
mocracy. has been c~ontroverted again
and again in the Athenian press i'm
spired by Venizelos. For some rea-
sop, complains the NemeraS the mis-
repfeSantations of the RuIgars seem
'pla psibioato many good people in
,I.dndon. EAbentisa there are 1stillGa am
det1 the spell OF gtteSG auetolafanstra@,
ditQbIbsaTt thbHhcantHut disatnse ltiTeir
middsaofssn idephf Bulgaria 4 hsft was
peIaiaals soAnda9orty sSearsi itgasyQ yatl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
A CHICAGO PoRTIA

0speaker at a Chicago con-
II ference that discussed
ways and means of Ameri-
canizing immigrants warns her
fellow workers not to adopt too
condescending an attitude tow
ard the aliens. Many of them,
she said, have made greater
sacrifices for liberty and DEM
ocracy than have the Ameri-
cans who seek to fit them for
life in the United States, and
they would resent superior
airs. Let US, said the speaker,
first Americanize the Ameri-
canizers.
Portia never said anything
better than that.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
Highway Commission
|. Opens Highway Bids

PORTLAND. JAM 7s--Bids for tho
three projects which WIZ, aggregate.
approximately s700. 900 win be OPEN
ed by the State Highway Commission
which pppepeAOan imHortapt session
here yesterday.
These projects include the gradins
Of the pColumbia river highway be-.
tween Mosier and Hood River. a dis
lance of Ga miles; grading h high
way for eight miles I'M Gillian coun-i
Ety from Arlington to Blalock, and
paving the Pacific highway from Sa-
lem to Aurora, about IS miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
% YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian. January
8, 1870
Elihu Bryant, aged 81 years. died
at his home at CIatskanie. January ..
He came to Oregon in 1852.
AT a meeting Of the Parish Aid So
ciety held Wednesday evening at the
rooms Of Mrs. Dave Horn, in the Ho-
tel Pendleton, the following officers
were elected. Mrs. Dave Horn pres
ident: Mrs. G. a. Hartman, secretary
AIS X. g. Thompson, treasurer. The
net receipts of the Christmas sale
held by the society were $2S9.70.
The Pendleton Savings Bank has
brought suit against Edward and r.
OIcott for the collection Of a prom
issory note for s563.75 and $50 at
torney fees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADVANCED

compared with the old one that
all rejoice. The steep hill
road is one brand of highway
construction we cannot afford.
1t is expensive and inefficient.
The good road, no matter if the
initial cost be considerable, is
the cheap road. The man who
does not realize this has not yet
learned an important thing
that operating expense, rather
than first cost, is the thing to
beware.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
HE SETS THE GOAL

IN NE of the most impressive
U0 results of the war is our
changed attitude interna-
tionally; a change which has
not yet been fully appreciated.
But take it as we may, we are
no longer a recluse among ma
tons, for we have stepped out
boldly into the European arena,
spending blood and treasure
llavishly in proof of our deter
mination to uphold great natl
onal ideals. Quite unexpected
Ily we developed great power in
world politics, largely because
of our disinterested position;
and it may be taken for grant
ed that we will neither relin-
lquish that power nor shirk its
obligations. Our President has
set forth certain ideals, intend
ed for the good of mankind as
much as for ourselves. Diff
cult as they may be of realiza-
they correctly represent
the views of the American peo-
pie, and form one of the most
precious contributions of the
war toward establishing the fu-
ture peace of the world. Mr..
Wilson will certainly have the
approval of the majority of pa
ltriotic Americans in his efforts
toward establishing a league of
nations; and even should he not
entirely succeed in his high
he will at least have set
a living ideal which time
and common interest may even
.tually turn into a practical re-
aIity.-From the Clews Finan-
.cial Review.