davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-24
GLEANINGS

Miss Edith Compton, is spending
her Christmas vacation with her
parents here. The Lewiston Nor
NAL has two weeks vacation this
year. Miss Compton will graduate
from the Normal IN June.
Geo. Ehlers OF Cameron was a
Lewiston visitor. Wednesday.
Miss Leah Smith. who is teaching
near Whitebird, returned to her
home at Linden, Thursday, to spend
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wagner and
family, left Thursday morning,
for Deary where they expect to re-
main several weeks. Mr.. Wagner
closed his garage here until his re-
turn.
Pete Stump and Nels Longeteig
of Sohthwick returned, Wednesday,
from business trip to Lewiston
and Charleston.
The basketball game played at
Lapwai, Saturday night, between
LaWpai and Kendrick high schools,
resulted IN a score Of 81 to II in
favor of the Lapwai team.
Mrs. Arthur E. Wilcox will leave
Saturday, December Is, for Las
Vegas, N. NJ, to spend the winter.
Frank Abrams returned the first
OF the week from the Three Bear
country with a deer. He was with
party of three and two Of them
got deer each.
W. j. Departee has opened black
smith shop IN the building back OF
the Kendrlck Store Go. This build
ing was formerly used for a
machine shop by F. A.. Wallace
The new blacksmith shop opened
fur business the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Bocenhouse went to
Spokane, Sunday, to visit her son
and daughter. She expects to re-
turn after Christmas.
M. b. Mcconnell was IN Lewiston
4 Wednesday on business.
Norman Jacobson visited with
Doc Van Vert, Tuesday. He left
for New York City on the Wednes-
day morning train for a visit with
relatives. He NAV locate there.
Mrs. j. F. Brown was Moscow
visitor Cot,,rdov
Mrs. w. Cain of American ridge
spent the week end visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kelly, who lives on
Little Bear ridge, near Trey.
Mrs. H. P. Hull was Moscow
visitor last Saturday.
Ward Riggle returned the first
Of the week for short visit with
his uncle here. He has been work
ing IN North Dakota and took
trip to Kansas City since leaving
here last spring.
Miss Nettle May Jacobus, who
underwent an operation at the
Sacred Heart Hospital in Spokane
the first OF this month, IS reported
to be getting along very we'll. The
operation was performed on account
of an abcess in the left ear, and is
said to have been very successful.
Mrs. Sarah Jacobus, her mother,
and her uncle, Ed AmelinQ, accom-
panied her to Spokane.
The Latah County Farm Bureau
membership increased in 1920 from
302 members to SIT, growth of II
per cent.
Ed Riggin of Ontario, Oregon,
arrived the first of the week to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Riggin. H
Miss Irene O'Conner, fifth and
sixth grade teacher in the local
schools, lett yesterday afternoon to
spend the holidays with her parents
in Montana.
According to figures compiled
from the books of the auditor S
office in Nez Perce county there
were 2S3 marriage licenses issued
there in 1919. Up to the first of
tins week there had been issued 264
In 1920.
Earl Zimmerman of Pullman
spent the week end here with
friends.
One OF the best New Years reso.
lutions we know of is to pay your
Gazette subscription to 1922 one
year IN advance,
elnl I&orre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
ARE YOU AN ELK?

How often have you been asked
this question, and how often have
you answered it in the affirmative?
But again I ask you the question, are
you an Elk? Let US see, let US. ask
you a few questions. -.-... ...|
Since taking your obligation in. HE
Order, which you promised to uphold
and assist in every way youi 6ould
you attended, as regularly as you
could have done. the regular night
meetings Of the Lodge, and, by your
presence there, lent assistance and
encouragement to your Exalted
Ruler and to the officers in charge
in the performance Of their duties?
Have you taken your part in discus
sing the various questions that have
arisen upon the floor Of the Lodge.
and have you voiced your sentiments
for, the good of the Lodge when such
questions have arisen? Have you.
when appointed on committee by
your Exalted Ruler. done the work
assigned you, or, have you shifted
your part to some Brother who has
shown an inclination to do the work,
a part Of which was intrusted to
you? Have you from time to time
honored the Club with your presence
and met and mingled with the crowd
Of good fellows to be found there,
and thereby come in closer touch
with your Brother Elks?
Have you attended any Of the So
cial affairs your Amusement Com
mittee has provided for the pleasure
Of yourself and your wife, sister. or
sweetheart? And have yau. Brother
Elk, done your part towards keeping
the Charity and Brotherly Love
principles Of our great Order up to
the high standards they have at
tained? If you have not fulfilled
your part Of these obligations, start
the new year right, begin now. The
year Of 1920 has many hard prob
lens In store for us to solve and we
need. good men like you to help US
carry on the work that has put, and
will keep, Augusta Lodge on the top
pinnacle Of Elkdom. Do your part,
Brother Elk, during the coming year,
lend your aid whenever and wher-
ever you can. and then you can
truthfully answer-I Am An Elk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
DON'T MISS THE BIG
PARADE MONDAY
NOON, APRIL 18TH

Hold your Fords. here comes the
parade.
Monday promptly at Has the Elks
will give the big street parade that
will herald the coming Of their min
strel show Monday and Tuesday
nights at the Opera House.
Ladies' prepare for q real treat.
Forty Of the handsomest Eiks have
been selected to appear in the min
strel parade and when they step out
down the street in their nifty parade
uniforms they will make sight we'll
worth walking Cor riding) miles to
see.
A real minstrel band will furnish
the music and II you can resist the
appeal Of that music-wen, you are
not human that's all.
So be on hand Monday noon to
cheer the merry minstrel men on
their way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
WHAT 1T MEANS
TO BE AN ELK

1t means that you viii become one
Of a great fraternity having over
half million ii every part Of the
country.
If you are a stranger in a COM
munity you will find friends at once.
II YOU need assistance you will re-
ceive it. If you are sick you will be
looked after. In nearly every city Of
any size in the country you will find
a club house ranging in size from the
skyscraper proportions of Chicago
and New York lodges commodious
building to the comfortable home
like new quarters Of Augusta lodge.
These club houses are open to you
everywhere.
If you like ritualistic services, you
will find that Of the Elks to be full
Of sentiments you will respect. No
one can take the obligations Of the
Order Of Elks without being a bet
ter man.
Finally, in the Lodge meetings and
in the club rooms. you will meet four
hundred of your neighbors. You will
find high and low, those who are
rich and those whose means are linn
tied. Neither religious creed, nor
political opinion counts. You will be
received for what you are.
Democracy is the foundation of
Elkdom and within the ranks of
Augusta Lodge you will find old
friends and will make new ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
BILLY SUNDAY SAYS
PRAYER FOR ELKS
"ood, They're q Speedy Bunch, Help
Them" He Pleads.

Our friend. Rev. WIN. Sunday. in
delivering a prayer at one Of his
meetings. said: And then the Elks;
now God. they're speedy bunch;
help them. Thou knowest they are
the warmest- hearted bunch in the
world, and If I were in trouble I
would go right up to one Of these
men, who wears the little Elk pin,
and Thou knowest he wouldn't give
me the stony stare and the marble
heart, but would put out the good
right hand and help. me. Now, God
help them. They have got hearts as
big as the dome Of that Baptist
church over there. Oh, God, help
them ALI" This extract is from a
sermon preached at Kewanee. Ilh-
noiS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21

Remember what Ebert Hubbard
said: BE kind. but get the money"
In this particular instance this
means to sell as many tickets as
possible for the Elks' Ministries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21

Says q wise wife: TITS easy to
please . husband-if he isn't your
own"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21

Our advertisers have made
these pages possible. The Elks
will appreciate the patronage
you give them. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

by party Of armed men. who took
away their arms and ammunition aud
two machine guns.
The raiding party consisted Of fifty
men, and the building attacked was the
Office Of the registry of deeds. n govern =
mcnt department Nobody was allowed
to leave the building un.ii the raiders
had accomplished their purpose and de =
parted.
This was the first daylight raid in
Dublin on n government building.
II was organized on big scale.
About 100 mru participated. marching
III body up Constitution Hill to Hen :
riCtta street. They surrounded King :
lnn. where the officers of the registry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Police BARRACKS
/ ATTACKED BY IRISH
Raiders Repulsed at Blarney
After Fight Lasting Hour
y and Half
MILITARY Is CALLED OUT
By the Associated Press

Cork, Ireland, June 2.--.An uusuc
tressful attack vas made ON the police
barracks at Blarncy last night. There
were no casualties. although the fighting
listed an hour and a. half.
Wires were cut and roads were
blocked near the town Military forces
were sent to Blarney from this city. but
by the time they had arrived the attack
ing party had disannearcd
Dublin, June 2.--rwclvc soldiers.
comprising the guard Of public build T.
Ing here, were surprised yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

marquis Of Sligo to surrender part Of
his estate for tillage and grazing.
townspeople of westport, County
Mayo, forced the gates to the property
Yesterday, drove away the owners cat
tie and drove in their own cows. Alto
gether about fifty six acres of land
were seized by the people.
Members of the Irish republican army
at Mullingcr constituted themselves
guardians Of the peace Mt the local
elections. commandcercd the county
hall. In the name Of the Irish republic,
and converted il into a temporary bar
racks The guards assumed police duty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

are situated. About thirty OF the men
entered the inn and disarmed the sen
try. They then invaded the guard
room and threatened the nine soldiers,
corporal and sergeant with revolvcrs
and disarmcd them. taking even the
soldiers steel helmets.
When they had finished their task the
raiders entered motorcars and speedily
disappeared.
The Hook Lighthouse. at the en-
trance to Waterford harbor, was raidcd
last night by masked and armed men
They carried away the dctonators and
rockets.
After making futile appeal to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

London, June "A Rome dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph gives an in
with former King Constantine
of Greece at Sslsomaggiore. where the
king is taking the cure, Constantine
predfctcd the elections in Greece would
result in the triumph of his party.
Asked what he would do in such q case,
he said. II never abdicated. j simply
left Greece during the war. Even the
French commissioner. Jonnart, admitted
tho powers would not oppose my return
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
$4,000 FOR LOST MAN
wife Of Ambrose Small Hopes to
Tempt kidnappers

Toronto, June 1.-The $4,000 re-
ward for information Of Ambrose
Small. theatre owner. who disappeared
last December. has been increased by
his wife to $4,000. Mrs. Small thinks
her husband has been kidnapped and
held for ransom, and that the larger
reward may induce the kidnappers to
open negotiations. Mr.. Small dis 1.
posed Of his theatrical interests for
81, $50 900, and had received check
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

n after the war the country called me
back. Greece is opposed to o repub-
iican form Of government. Venizelos
knows that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
"k,nov Constantine Hints Return

for 81 900 900 which he deposited in a
bank The day Of his disappearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
HARDING IS PREPARING TO
 INAUGURATE HIS CAMPAIGN

Washington, June g. Preliminary rteps for the inauguration of his cam paign having been taken. Senator Harding. the republican presidential can didate, today turned his attention to his speech of acceptance. which is expected to sound the campaign keynote for the party.
 The nominee. 1t was said today. plans ta devote most of his time prior to July 3, when he will leave Washington for his Marion. Ohio. home to the acceptance ad- dress. Intersrersed with the work on the speech. however. will be conferences with party leaders as was indicated to- day when Mir Harding participated in several informal discussions as to cam paign plans.
 No date has been set for the first meeting of the executive committee of 51. chosen yesterday to direct the na- tional campaign. One member of that committee remains to be appointed and until the committees membership has been completed no action toward calling the committee together will he taken
 Among his daily quota of congrat;tlo- " letters and promises of support, the Eenztor today received a letter from a man in Rochester. Pennsylvania. contain Ing a check for one dollar. The accom- panyipg letter said
 -1t is not my intention to owe pres
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
FAIL TO FIND RECORD OF
 LETTER WRITTEN BY WALSH

Kansas City, Mo, June 23.-Announce- ment was made at Senator Hardings of flee in Washington on June 19. that search of the files there failed to disclose record of any letter toy MT. Walsh ex- pressing sympathy for the independence of Ireland, and Senator Harding said he had no recollection of having written such a letter. The purported letter had been published in the Westminster Gazette of London.
 MT Walshs letter to Senator Harding follows:
 q enclose to you herewith a photo- graphic cvopy of your letter to me of March 20 1920, defining your attitude on the question of the independence of Ireland. l also enclose copy of letter of date March 26, 1920 transmitting copy of your letter to Honorable George Cav an Duffy, representative of the Irish Re- public at Paris, France.
 With this information will you be good enough to correct the erroneous im- presson which may have been created by the qualified denial of yourself and sec | retary that such a letter had been writ | ten by you, which was given wide publici- ty by the Associated Press"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
HARDING SYMPATHETIC FOR
 INDEPENDENCE OF IRELAND? |?

Kansas City, Mo, June 23.-Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the Federal Industrial Relations commission. tonight made public what he said was a copy of letter Senator Warren c. Harding, re- publican presidential nominee, wrote to him, in which Senator Harding express ed "a very sympathetic feeling for the movement to bring about the inde pendence of Ireland" Senator Harding s letter as given out by Mir. Walsh, dated March A, last. read as follows:
 T have a very strong conviction my self of the very great part played by the Americans of Irish birth and ances- try in the winning of independence ana the making of our great United States. More than that, have a very great sym pathetic feeling for the movement to bring about the independence of Ireland and the esta blishment of Irish nation ity which is the national aspiration of any liberty loving people.
 T must confess that I did not think well of the insincere demonstration in the senate recently in handling a reser- vation in behalf of Ireland in the res ervations of the League of Nations treaty. The insincerity of it was made manifest when sixteen senators who pressed the Irish reservation, refused tc vote for the treaty after it was incor- porated. I had the satisfaction myself of casting a favorable vote after the in- l corporation was made"
 Mir. Walsh also made public a letter tc i Senator Harding asking the senator tC | correct the erroneous impression whicf may have been created by the qualified | denial of yourself and secretary tha such a letter had been written by you
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
PERsHING, JUssERAND. GEDDEs
 AT YALE ALUMNI LUNCHEON

New Haven, Conn.,, June 25-General John J. Pershing. commander of the American Expeditionary Forces, at the luncheon of the Yale Alumni which fol- lowed the commencement exercises to- day, at which he had received an hon. orary degree, told the great gathering of Yale men that it was the Yale spirit which had made Yale men do so well and accomplish so much in the great war through which the world had gone. He was first to respond to the call of Pres ident Arthur T. Hadley who presided. and he said that he had to apologize for not being a speaker but he could not let the opportunity pass without mention of the Yale Spirit
 Ambassador Jusserand of France and Ambassador Geddes of Great Britain, who followed, in their brief responded made pleas for national preparedness.
 Professor Taft introduced as Yale's most beloved alumnus" said that the task of being president of Yale univer- sity was a greater one than that of be- ing president of the United States. He said the next president of the University should be a Yale man and a scholar and that the alumni should insist on this.
 MT. Taft said that he was personally acquainted with General Pershing, for he had stood up with him at his mar riage, knew him in the Philippines and had recommended him for the grade oi brigadier general Alluding to the pres ence of the French and British ambassa- dors Mr Taft spoke of arbitration Urea ties with those countries and adverting to the league of nations, said that Deo pie who now oppose the league are ob jecting because the league of nation: covenant does not contain the same pro visions that are in the arbitration Urea ties.
 l The alumni were told by Presiden
 Hadley that gifts the past year were | $623,796. Among the items were s20O, 1 GOO from Charles P. Taft for the funt named after the donor; $25,000 iron i Mrs John c. Fennell for scholarship | S22, 900 from Martha Day Porter for ; Porter memorial professorship, and oth
 CTS to the college, scientific, divinit. 1 and forestry schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
GoRHAM MFG. co. TO ABSORB
 THE SILVERSMITH co,

Providence, R. L, June 23.-John S. Holbrook, president of the Gorham Man ufacturing Company, was elected chair man of the board of directors at a meeting held here today. He will be succeeded by H. A. Mcfarland of New York as president. MT. Mcfarland has for several years been president of the Mt. Vernon company, Silversmiths, Inc, of Mount Vernon, N. r, one of the cor porations making up the silversmiths' company of New York. Alfred K. Potter has resigned as vice president and di- rector of the local corporation. At a meeting of the directors of the Gorham Manufacturing Company and the Silver smiths company a plan was adopted which will eventually eliminate the Sill versmiths company and make the Cor ham Manufacturing Company the hold ing company for the German Company the Mount Vernon Company, Silver smiths, Inc, the William B. Durgin Company of Concord. N. H, the Whiting Manufacturing Company of Bridgeport and the William B. Kerr Company of Newark, N J., all of which are now subsidiaries of the Silversmiths Com pany. The reorganization plans pro vide for the taking over of all of the
 manufacturing plants by the Gorhan Manufacturing Company, centering al production under President Mcfarland direction and leaving each of the sub sidiary companies to develop it's owr markets with it's own sales organiza ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
s3, ,ooo ,OoO GIFT GENERAL
 ENDOWMENT OF YALE

New Haven. Conn. June 25.-Presi- dent Hadley today announced an anony- nous gift by a Yale graduate of s3.ooo.- 900 to the general enjoyment of the uni versity. contingent upon additional gifts of s2.000.00O by next January. exclusive of those through the alumni university funds. The gift offer was made to meet increased faculty salaries. according to the letter accompanying it
 The present total of the alumni uni versity fund was announced as ss7o.a .ano. gifts and bequests of the year aEgregaf- ing S5s5.o The largest gift was s10o.0o0 from Henry T. Sloane. 'ss. ot New York Thatcher NJ Brown. 's7 Of New York. has been named chairman of the alumni fund for the coming year. succeeding Henry J. Fisher, 'se. of New York
 The election Of Edwin N Her. gs. Shelf. president of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company of Pittsburgh. as alumni fellow in fhe Yale corporation was also announced. He sue ceeds Henry F. Sargent. Fl. Shelf. ci New Haven, whose term expires this morning
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
PHILA, REMAINS THIRD CITY
 IN POPULATION, 1,s23,15s

Washington, June 23.-Philadelphia's population was announced tonight by the census bureau as 1.S2S.15S, showing that the countrys third most populous city had maintained during the last ten years the steady rate of growth it has had since the first federal census in 1790. The numerical increase for the ten years was 274.150. the second largest increase of any decade in the city's history, surpass- inf that of the ten years ending with 1910 by almost 10000.
 Philadelphia's percentage of increase was TIT, which was slightly lower than the rate made by New York in the same period, the nations metropolis having shown 179 per cent Compared with the rate for the decade 1so0-10. Philadel- phias percentage of increase for the last ten years was per cent les.
 Rochester, N. T.. which was twenty fifth largest city ten years ago, had an increase larger both numerically and rel atively than ten years ago, it's total pop- ulation being 2s5,S50. Its numerical in crease, 77,7o1, was the largest in it's his tory
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
APPLYING DENTAL SURGERY
 TO TREATMENT FOR INSANITY

St. Joseph Mo. June 23--I periments in the application of dental surgery to treatment for insanity are being con- iucted in the No. Missouri hospital for the insane here. according to Dr. c. E.. Ford and Dr. Walton F.. Taylor. Several St. Joseph dentists and throat special ist are conducting the research, accord ing to the announcement.
 No provision is made by the state for dental service in the state hospitals. the dentists say. with the result that the experimental work is at the expense of the men engaged in the work. The in stitution does not contain dental equip ment. nor X-ray. nor has it ever had such equipment since it was established in 1874.
 Doctor Ford said PA patients have been treated Sufficient improvement has been noted in a number Of patients to convince the researchers that with state cooperation they could effect a radical improvements in the condition of many of the patients.
 Doctors Ford and Taylor explained that in their work they were following the lead of Dr. Henry A. Cotton. medi- cal director of the New Jersey State hos pital at Trenton. viz had developed and | to a considerable degree substantiated theory of relation between diseases oi teeth and tonsils and insanity. Germ' i incubated hy such irregularities. Doctoi Cotton maintains. produce insanity.