davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
ELECTS GRAND OFFICERS
Mrs. Emm1 p. Chadwic*, Seattle; Is
Made Right Worthy Associate
Grand CouductFeSs.

Seattle. Installation of newly
elected officers Saturday night fin
ished the sixteenth tpiennial assem-
bly,. Order Of Eastern Star, which has
been in session here four days. At
the elections Saturday Washington.
D. c.. was chosen as the meeting
place of the assembly In 1922.
Officers elected by the assembly
were:
Mrs. Emma p. Chadwick, Seattle,
right worthy associate grand conduc-
tress; Dr.. Will w. Grow, st. Joseph,
Mo-, right worthy associate grand
matron; Mrs. Alenca LamOnd, Wash
ington, d. c., right worthy grand
treasurer, reelected: Mrs. Minnie Il.
Reyes of Michigan, grand secretary;
A. H. Turritin. Minneapolis, chair.
man of the board of trustees. Trus-
tees chosen were: J. Ernest Teare,
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Amelia
Huehl, Chicago, reelected.
The other principal officers of the
order. following the usual custom,
were advanced one step, Mrs. Ellie
Lines Chaplin of Pine Meadow, Con-,
becoming most worthy grand matron,
Late Saturday afternoon Mrs. Chipin
sponsored the 8SOO-ton steel steamer
West Ison, launched at local ship
yard.
A tribute was paid to Mrs. Lorraine
J. Pitkin, retiring right worthy grand
secretary, when the assembly unani
mously elected her right worthy grand
secretary for life with full pay. Mrs
Pitkin, who is I'll at her home in Chi
cago, was unable to attend the con
ventiOn,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01

While his mother was away on a
visit Johnny didn't say his prayers.
upon his mothers return there was a
reckoning.
John?"
well, you see it was this way, ma;
l forgot to say them the first night an
nothin' happened. N then I didn't saw
them the next night an nothin' han.
pened, n so I decided wouldn't ever
say 'em again if nothin' never han.
pened."
And then something happened. /,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.
Reardan, Wash, has voted an issue
of $4,000 of bonds for the construc-
ton of a water system.
Although an extremely light vote
was cast at Tuesdays school election.
Seattle voters by four to one favored
a $4,000 900 bond issue for the con-
struction of additional school butd.
ings.
Formation of company which
plans to erect in Seattle in the near
future hotel to cost in the neigh
borhood of $3,500,000 and containing
approximately 500 rooms, was com.
pleted at Seattle recently. A. J.
Rhodes, a local merchant, was named
president. The company is composed
Of Seattle business men.
Yakima county commissioners July
% passed resolutions to issue $780,,
600 bond issue as part of the county
general Indebtedness, the money to
be used to build linking roads. The
action of the commissioners, Was un.
expected. as the voters of this county
recently authorized a $3.50, 900 bond
issue, to be used on main post high
ways. The sale Of the bonds IS al
ready arranged to go at par to the
Yakima National bank, OF which Spo
kane interests recently acquired con
troll, with accrued interest from July
at per cent.
Half a million dollars will be spent
this summer to provide additional IA
cilities for handling the 10000 car
loads OF fruit that win be shipped on,
Of the Wenatchee district this year
A dozen new warehouses for the
packing, storing, handling and ship
ping Of fruit win be built and addf
tons will be made to many others
Among the new warehouse construc
tons now going forward is an addi
ton to the warehouse Of the Monitor
Sales Co. at Monitor used by the Ear
Fruit Co. This is 100x70 feet, bull
Of tile with concrete basement. A,
Dryden a three-story storage ant
shipping warehouse is planned by tn.
newly organized Dryden Produce Co
This building win be 40x150 feet. A
Odds station the Wells & Wade Fruit
Co. is building a new warehouse tt
handle the crop of the orchards ownet
by the American Fruit Growers, Inc.
in that vicinity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Provost Guard Keeps Order.

Washington. d. C.-An of the 1000
regular troops brought here to pre-
serve order when last weeks race
rioting and street disorders got be-
yond control of the police had been
withdrawn Sunday, but the national
capital was still depending on the
army which was represented by a
provost guard. Although the race
dioting and the attacks by negroes
on white women have subsidized, street
holdups have continued.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN GREAT HEclA MINE
Mine Cage Went Up Instead Of Down
Crushing the Men In the Hoist
ing Machinery.

Wallace, Idaho.-Four men are dead
and three were taken to the hos
pital Saturday badly mangled, as the
result of One of the most serious hoist
accidents yet recorded in the Occur
d'Alene district. The dead and in
jured were contractors on the 1000
foot drift at the Hecla mine at Burke.
Failure to reverse the. hoist gear is
said to have been the cause of the
accident.
One Body Drops 1900 Feet.
The body of one of the victims of
the accident was thrown back down
the shaft and was later found In the
stump after it had fallen approximate
ly 1900 feet. It was necessary to
bring the body to the surface in a
sack.
G. Antamessa. Henry Patton, B.
Bernardo and C. Catancro were kill
ed and L. H. Craig, eager. and John
MARITIME and John N. Massito are in
jured. Patton is married and his wife
resides at Burke. Craig. the eager,
is also married. The remainder are
all single.
Went Up instead Of Down.
The accident happened at o'clock
p. M, when the contractors on the
night shift were to be lowered to the
1000 level.
coroner's Jury Report.
A corOner's jury, after listening to
the evidence in the fatal hoist acct.
dent, brought in verdict that the
four men came to their deaths by an
involuntary accident.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Y. s. Owns Camp Lewis Now.

Tacoma, Wash.-The United States
government has officially accepted IT,
tie to Camp Lewis from this county.
The title covers the largest number
of acres ever presented as an out
right gift to the government, $4,000
acres being included. Title to the
land has been passed by the examin-
ing department of the war depart
ment. The papers, declared to have
been the most voluminous examined
in any similar case. were found cor
rect and accepted without one revi.
sion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
CHICAGO CAR MEN
WILL CALL A STRIKE

Paratyze All Surface and Elevated
StreetcAr Lines.
Chicago.-Street car employees Mon
day night voted to strike at a. m.
Tuesday after refusing to ratify an
agreement reached earlier in the day
between representatives of the en-
ployes and and employers. The agree
ment, representatives of both parties
had thought, would avert walkout.
The walkout, which will affect both
surface and elevated employees, will
tie up the transportation system of the
city except suburban trains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01

Committee Chairman Thanks Com
mander Of American Army.
Paris.-General ]. J. Pershing re-
Gently was presented by the COM
mittee of France-America with an ar
tistic plate inscribed with his his
torical words: Lafayette. we are
here" uttered at the tomb Of La
fayette.
General Hanotaux, president of the
committee, in making the presenta-
ton, thanked General Pershing and
the American army for fighting along
side the French. He asserted, that he
had absolute confidence that unalter-
able friendship would exist between
the United States and France.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Good Prices for Idaho Land,

Boise, Idaho.-More than 100000
was received by the state of Idaho
recently at the public land sale at
Rexburg, the largest amount ever re-
ceived at a sale of this kind in the
history Of Idaho. OF the 1900 acres
offered for sale all went in keen COM
petition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Man Killed in Strike Riot.

Chicago.-One man was shot and
killed and another seriously wounded
Sunday in a strike riot on the south
west side of the city. The shooting,
according to the police, was the re-
suit of trouble between strikers at the
Crane company's plant and others,
supposedly nonstrikers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01

IN Five ssSe9ross; Tvso.v's6esE 49, :.
Five Of the dead are negroes and
two are whites.
There was no eoncerted battle by
the blacks, the outbreaks dotting a
large area.
Every police station on the south
side was flooded with reports of death
and! injuries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Prisoners Not Yet at Work,

Leavenworth, Kan.-No efforts are
being made by officers of the United
States disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leayenworth to put to work the $500
prisoners who have been under guard
in their cells for a week. The men,
it is said. will not be taken from
their quarters until Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Army Captain to Prison.

Camp Kearney, San Diego, CAL
Presidential confirmation of the SEN
fences Of Captain York Coleman, for
merly of the 15Sth infantry, 4Oth d.
vision. who was convicted by a gen.
eral courtmartial here of misappro-
priation of company funds, has been
received by the commanding general
of this camp. The sentence calls for
dismissal from the army and con-
finement at hard labor for two years
at Fort Leavenworth disciplinary bar.
racks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Germany Separates Army.

Berlin.-An army order issued re-
Gently by Gustav Noske, minister Of
defense, provides for the separation
of the so-called civil guards from the
regular army in order ito meet the
requirements of the peace treaty"
which calls for a reduction of the
German military to 100000 men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Trace Boundaries Of U. s.

riverside, Cad.-Four army avia-
tors who started from Ellington field,
Iexas, July 10, to trace the boun-
carries OF the United States in flight
IN the interest Of enlistments in the
aviation service, left March field, near
here, Sunday for San Francisco.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
President Will Soon Tell.

Washington.-The special defensive
treaty with France, which republican
senators have declared President Will
son is withholding from the senate in
violation of its own terms, probably
will be submitted for ratification with
in a few days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
"UnIoaded" Gun Is Fatal.

Kalama, Wash.-Adonis Stewart
aged IL, shot and instantly killed his
playmate, Johannes Burch, Is, here
Monday, with rifle which the Stew
art boy said he had thought was I'M
loaded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Y. S. DECENTRALIZATION RAPID.

Army Has Discharged 3,o2s,4s7 Men
-234,97S Now Abroad.
observation-disclosures of demobilf-
cation was announced Monday as fol-
lows:
Officers and men discharged to
date, 3,02S, 487; sailed for the United
States. from Europe since November
II, last, 1.767,327: estimated strength
Of army July %. 704,S45, Of whom
only BLASTS were in Europe. $1,000
at sea en- route home and $4,000 in
the United States; enlistments, 87,289.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
J. MeCaivey browns.

Billings, Worthwhile attempting
to remove tree which became lodg-
ed in the piers, J. McCalvey, a ranch
er, was drowned in the Yellowstone
river at the Duck creek bridge, seven
miles west of here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Richard Baxter Owens Killed,

Astoria, Ore.-Richard Baxter OW-
ems, a photographer of Bellingham,
Wash. was instantly killed near here
when his automobile plunged over an
embankment about 20 feet on COlum-
bia River highway at Clatsop Crest,
in the eastern part of Clatsop county.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Same Old Glory,

Washington, D. C.-Efforts to pre-
vent the smuggling of arms and am
munition into Mexico from the Uni
ted States are to be redoubied.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
E. v. kuykendaIi on State Board.

Olympia.-Governor Hart has dis
posed of the only protest he has re-
ceived against the appointment of
Senator E. v. Kuykendall to the pub
lie service commission, with the re-
mark that reconsideration of the ap-
pointment would not be entertained
unless something were shown ad-
versely affecting Senator Kuyken.
dall's qualifications for the position.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01

James McCune, Tacoma grocer, has
mysteriously disappeared; it is be-
lieved to be case of suicide.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Shipping Copper to Orient.

Seattle. -Approximately 5000 tons of
copper ingots valued at about $4,000
900 have been received in Seattle
from a Tacoma smelter for shipment
to the orient.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
FIGURES FOR MONTANA AND
.NoRTHslDAho ARE EsTl-
MATED
OVER I12o FIRES RAe|A6
Camp at Loio eurned-Men Escape
New Blade on Grant Creek
More Men Needed in Thunder
/, Mountain Region.

W11DSOuA0, NAOAts"I 90 0AO"AAo
the number Of fires, areas burned
over, and the loss in money in the
national forests of Montana and north
ern Idaho, were announced Monday
by Assistant District Forester Smith,
who is in charge of fire fighting m
District No. /.
There have been 813 fires in the
district this year. Up to July 20,
there had been 389 fires of 10 acres
or under in the district, while 304
fires have covered over ten acres. All
of these fires have been extinguish-
ed. At the present time there are 120
fires burning in the district The area
burned over this year has been 1885,
86i acres. The number of board feet
destroyed is 380.0O0.000. The value of
the government property destroyed
amounts to $380.00O. The value of the
private property destroyed is $45O,0OO.
Lighting caused about 80 per cent
of the fires this year; campers, Is per
cent: railroads, Is per cent; brush
burners, 13 per cent; incendiaries. 2
per cent; lumber interests, jer cent;
miscellaneous, l per cent; unknown,
20 per cent.
Fires Burning Furiousiy.
The situation has not improved, de-
spite the fact that but one new fire
was reported Sunday. Fires are burn
ing furiously in all parts of Montana
and idaho and seemingly little prog
ress is being made by the firefighters.
Reports came to headquarters that
q camp in Dry Gulch in the Lolo
forest was burned Sunday. The Is
firefighters in that region escaped un-
injured
The new fire was reported on
Grant Creek about four miles north
of Missoula- Another fire in that Sec
ton was reported under control. The
Marshall creek fire in the Clearwa-
ter forest lin Idaho is burning furi-
Ously, hut officials here have not re-
ceived reports as to its acreage.
Big Creek e,aze Diminishing.
Kellogg, Idaho.-While no reports
were received from the district, 1t is
believed that the ofrest fire on Big
creek is diminishing, as the smoke
..hAvesing. over the mountains Is clear
ing away and but little blaze can be
seen from here.
Camp No. I Fire Under Control.
st. Joe, Idaho.-The forest fire at
Camp No. 1 is under control and the
danger to the town is over. though
men are still guarding it.
Big Rattaesnake Fire Menaeins.
Yakima-G. N. Allen. supervisor Of
Rainier national forest. has telephon.
cd to local stockmen that he is en-
!. route. to the. scene of the fire. on Big
Rattlesnake. He says from all &C.
counts received the fire appears very
threatening. The air is calmer now
and 1t is hoped that with the decrease
Of wind the men may get the flames
under control.
Need Men in South Idaho.
Boise, Idaho.-More men are need
ed at once to be sent into the Thun
der mountain region IL Idaho's vast
extent OF forest in that section is tC
be saved. Sunday Is men were want
ed and but 40 men could be recruited
for the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-17
SUFFERED Is YEARS
ess -
Cunningham Says Tanlac Re-
-a stored Strength.
zff
Brings Entire Relief of His
70 Trouble Since Boyhood.

81 don't believe there was a week
for the past twenty-five or thirty
years that I didn't suffer with awful
pains in my back, but since I started
taking Tanlac about six weeks ago l
haven't had a touch of my old trou-
bles," said Edwin Cunningham, who
lives at No. 1916 Forest avenue, Kan
sas City, to a Tanlac representative
few DAYS ago. Mr. Cunningham has
resided in Kansas City for eight years
and is employed by the Montgomery
Ward company.
ct can remember" continued Mr.
Cunningham, that when l was boy
my back and kidneys were always Civ
ing me trouble. 1t was a dull, heavy
pain that seemed like it was right
over my kidneys and sometimes it
would go clear around to my side and
up to my shoulder. My back was al
ways stiff and it panied me and it
was all l could do to stoop over some
times and many a time when 1 would
stoop over 1 would have a kind of
catch in my back and would just
have to get somebody to help me up or
I would have to grab hold of some
thing and pull myself up. Many
day my back would feel so weak and
hurt me so badly that I wouldn't be
able to do any work at all and when
I would go to get up in the morning
| my back would feel so stiff that I'd
have to take a long time getting out
or the pain would be unbearable.
MY kidneys seemed to be inflamed
| all the time and were always out of
| order and the best way I can give any
| idea of the pain is to say that it was
| just like the toothache and only peo-
pie that have had it will ever know
| what I suffered. / had taken nearly
every kind of medicine but none did
me bit of good and then l heard
| of a case of lady right here in Kan
bsas City that seemed to be almost like
mine and she said she had been helped
SO by Tanlac that I decided to try it.
I have taken four bottles of Tanlac
and now for the first time that I can
| remember, I don't have any pain or
| stiffness in my back and my kidneys
don't trouble me, now. My back feels
so much stronger that I can lift heavy
things and don't notice any pain or
trouble in my back and 1 can bend or
stoop over in any position and it
doesn't bother me a bit. Tanlac is the
first and only thing that has ever
helped me and for the benefit of any
body that is troubled like I was.
| take pleasure in stating my experience
with Tanlac, because I've found it to
be splendid medicine
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
/ Mcfarland Drug Co.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-17
WORK FOR CATION
All State Institutions Put on a
Business Basis.
Legislature Doubled State Ac-
countant's Appropriation.

The twenty-eight institutions OF the
state will be placed on more strict
business basis the ensuing two years
than ever before. The system of ac-
counting tried out" in the largest
three of the states inStitutionS-the
state hospitals at Topeka and Osawa-
tonne, and the state penitentiary-
during the past two years viii be ex-
tended to the entire list of state in
stitutions. This was the job checked
up to j. E. Cation, state accountant,
by the recent legislature. The appli-,
cation of the cost system to the.
three state institutions during the
last two years was the first time any
of the state institutions had ever been
given such a strict course of book
keeping, and evidently the state legis-
lature liked the results.
To enable the state accountant to
do this work, the appropriation al
lotted by the legislature was $4,000,
as compared with $500 two years
ago. In applying his cost system to
countant, of course, works in CO.
operation with the state board of adj
ministration, and the state business
managers, who have direct charge of
all the institutions. The legislature
also extended the accountants work
to make an annual audit of each de-
partment in the state house.
On High Business Plane.
This action on the part of the legis-
lature places the state institutions on
the high business plane towards
which some state officials have been
building for many years. Steps in
this direction were the placing all the
twenty-eight institutions under a
single board of administration with an
experienced business man to superin-
tend the job, and the installation of a
budget system, whereby each depart
ment is required to outline it's pros
pective expenses for the ensuing two
years before a legislature meets.
The accounting system will show
the status sof each institution. The
state penitentiary, for instance. will
be credited for the coal and brick
turned out in its plants, all of which
output is utilized by other state in
stitutions. All products from the in
stitutional farms will be accounted
for, including the vegetables eaten by
the inmates, as against the cost of
production. Every item is accounted
for and each annual statement will
show a complete inventory of the
nrOnartv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-17

Hawkins. Walter Fairchild. w. S. DEN
mis-. E. NJ Chase. Charles E. Nelson,
Frank O'Shea and Enoch Carroll.
Destroyers Fined So.
Thomas B. Ashley and John Day,
charged with the malicious destruc-
ton of government property at Fort
Riley. were indicted, imm ediately
plead guilty and were each fined SIS
and costs.
While coming from Kansas City on
a train Tuesday night, William Hooks,
a Topeka negro, confided to a man
that he had twenty half pints of
whisky in his grip. His new friend
turned out to be a secret service
agent, who took him and his whisky
to Jail. Hooks was indicted by the
grand jury, after which he plead
guilty before Judge Pollock, who SEN
terced him to serve ten days in jail
and pay a $25 fine.
John Logan, of Leavenworth, also
pleaded guilty to selling half pint
of whisky to soldiers, after an indict-
ment was returned against him. He
also was sent to Jail for ten days and
paid a fine of $25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-17
TOPEKA GETS SESSION
A. o. U. w. Comes Here Next-Re-
wise Insurance Plan at Hays.

I11hNN
Hays, April 1.-THE A. O. U. w.
grand lodge of Kansas, which is hold
ing its thirty-third annual convention
here. took progressive step by adopt
ing four new plans along the lines of
those of the old line life insurance
companies. The new plans were for
mulated by A. B. Lands. a.fraternal
actuary, of Nashville, Tenn
DR.. j. W. Graybill, of Newton, was
reelected grand master; E. F. Fords,
of Emporia, grand recorder; L. j.
Garglet. of Kiowa, grand foreman: A.
J. Van Vranken, Pratt, grand over
seer; Fred Bell, Wichita, grand treas
urer; DR.. P. w. Robinson Osawat-
omie, grand medical examiner.
The next session of the order will be
held at Topeka in 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-17
Yanks Make 1t Four Straight.

Goldsboro, n. c., April 17.-Barn-
storming their way northward. the
Yanks are continuing their rough
house tactics with the Dodgers.
Shawkey and Schneider made it four
straight yesterday, defeating the
Brooklynites to /. 1t was the Yanks
seventh victory over the Ebbett bunch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-17

Norfolk. Va. April 17.-Walter
johnson probably will be called upon
to face the Giants when they meet the
Senators here today. Rain prevented
yesterdays game so the teams leave
tonight for Richmond, where they
play Friday. Saturdays and Sundays
games will be at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-17
Dempsey Is in Action.

Canton, O., April 17.-In his last
appearance in Ohio before starting ac-
tive training for his championship mill
with Willard, Jack Dempsey travelled
under wraps for four rounds here
Wednesday night, two with John l..
johnson, negro heavyweight, and two
with Mickey Sullivan, lightweight of
Montreal Dempsey floored Sullivan
in the first round and then picked
him up.