davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

recreation who came to Colorado dur
ing the past season, the report states,
spent 1850, 900 man:days in the Ma
tiona1, forests. The human value Of
recreation is hard to estimate, yet bas-
ed on the cost of the theater, the cir
Gus, the ball game or the expenses Of
motoring, hunting or fishing trip,
we can safely assume minimum mar
ket price of 81 per day for wholesome
recreation. On this basis, the value
of outdoor life and enjoyment to the
visitors to Colorado's National Forests
was $1,500,000. 1t is also estimated
that these recreation seekers spent at
least $1O,O0O,OOO in the state during
the season. The recreation use Of the
national forests has very substantial
commercial value which is yearly be-
coming more appreciated by both the
federal government and the general
public.
The sixteen national forests of Colo
RADIO, the report continues, were visit
ed in 1919 by $4,000 automobiles car
rying 665,O00 motorists. This is an
increase over 1917 Of 80 per cent in
the number Of ears and approximately
Is per cent in the number of motorists.
Wyoming forests showed an Increase
of 8 per cent in motor travel, while
the national forests Of the Black Hills
South Dakots, led the West with 4
73 per cent increase in the number Of
visiting automobiles.
On many OF the transeontin.at.al
highways. travtle1 g registers were To-
Gated on Important passes and a count
made of auto mobiles passing given
point. AT Monarch Pass on the Rain
bow route, in the Cochetopa National
fo:e-t. 1000 people registered, and
over $500 car. C: ossed the pass during
the season. sixty pcr cent of the trsv.
elers were frep Colorado and 10 pc.
cent from thirty -nine other states and
seven foreign countries. The Coche-
.t2ra Pass register on the same forest
contained 3,27O names and actual count
showed that over 5000 cars crossed
the pass.
At Tennessee" Pass on the Pike q
Peak Oceanic Ocean Highway in the
Leadville National Forest, $500 narnes
were recorded, of which number 4S Ter
cent were people from forty states
other than Colorado, and eight foreign
countries. Over 2,l1o automobiles
CONTINUED on page
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

amount Of . tax, local officials Of the
internal revenue department have pre-
pared the following examples:
A single person having an income of
1880 would pay tax of $12, repre-
'senting per cent on 5000, which is
the amount of taxable income after de-
Quoting the $1,000 personal exemption
permitted by thS law.
A married person, with an income Of
$4,000, would pay . tax on go, rep
rssenting,4 per esnt IN $500, which is
the amount of tax.ble income after
deducting the 1900 personal e1emp-
ton permitted by tie law.
A married person with net income
Of $4,000, and having one child or
other person dependent upon him, while
being required to file q report would
not be subject to a tax, BECAUSE of the
fact that the 5000 which would have
represented his taxable income if he
were childless or without other depen-
dents, is taken up by the additional
exemption of 5000 allowed by the law
for each dependent.
A married person with net income
of $4,000, and having no children,
would pay tax of $40, of which $3.50
would represent the per cent tax on
$4,000 of taxable income, and $40
would represent the per cent surtax
on the $1,000 of net income over and
above the $4,000. limits at which the
s,'rtax becomes operative. The surtax
is payable on the entire net income,
whereas the normal income tax is ap-
plicable 10 the taxable income.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
GENERAL WOOD URGES
RELIEF FOR EUROPE

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Americans must
DO their utmost to alleviate suffering
in Europe, General Leonard Wood de-
clared tonight at banquet Of the
Western Society of Engineers and Of
the Society of Automobile Engineers.
He said that "not military nor trade.
but economic policies whereby tho suf-
fering people may be clothed and fed
is Americas part, for bread cast upon
times.D
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
SMALLPOX IN GRAND JUNCTION

Grand Junction, Jan. 2S.-According
to Dr.. Carl w. Plumb, city physician,
there are now tweney cases of small
pox in Grand Junction. All Of the
cases are light ones.
OF there, 14-six women, three men
and Ave childfen-are at the pesthouse
and the remainder are qusrantaincd at
their homes. lt5
"Get vaceinated," il the best advice
IN the circumstansss.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
J. E. MOORE RECOVERING NICELY

John E. Moore, Rio Grande fireman
on the Aspen branch, underwent an OPP
GRAFTON last Monday at the Rio Grande
hospital at Salida for prostate trouble,
from which he is now recovering very
nicely. W
Mrs. Moore was with her husband ut
the time of the operation, and remain
ed with him until Thursday noon when
she returned to Glenwood, reporting
that she left John in the best Of spirits
and apparently making rapid recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

= The entertainment at the Orphenm
theater last Tuesday evening under the
auspices u thu ladies' Of st. stspLsns
church, was a very successful affair,
creditable alike to those for whose fin
sneial benefit it was given and those
who participated in the program. The
Post hears the entertainment praised
by many who had the good fortune to
attend II.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
SOUTH CAROLINA REJECTS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Columbia, 8. c., Jan. 2s.-The South
Carolina legislature went on record rs
opposed to ratification of the woman
suffrage amendment today when the
senate defeated resolution propos-
ing ratification and adopted by vote
Of 30 to resolution rejecting the
amendment. The house previously had
adopted resolution rejecting the
amendment by vote of SO to 81.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

DR.. and Mrs. A. e. Smith have re-
turned from . trip 70 Portlapd, Ore.
and the Doctor hes resumed ~ Gsaa-
wood pssetiss. * n
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
W. o. ~. INSTALL

The following have been installed as
officers of Glendale Circle, Women of
WOodcraft, No. 40, for the year 1920:
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

Inner and outer sentinels .....,l.....
..... Maria Johnson. NJ. Wagner
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Irrigate 100000 Acres

SALT LAKE CITY-There are
nearly 100000 acres of land in west
ern Wyoming susceptible of irriga-
ton by the waters of the Green river,
and Improvement of this land is be-
ing considered by the state of Wye
ming, according to Ralph G. Woollcy,
engineer of the water resources
branch of TIE United States geoiog-
ical survey who returned to Salt Lake
recently from a reconnaissance sar-
vey of the Gleen river watershed.
Mr.. Woolley traversed large part
of the river in western Wyoming for
the primary purpose of ascertaining
it's water power possibilities and the
secondary purpose of outlining the
irrigation possibilities.
Eventually the Green river OF Wyo.
ming will become the seat of one OF
the great reclamation projects Of the
west, according to Mr.. Woolley. Il
is the purpose of Wyoming to atil.
ize the waters of the river as much
as possible before permitting them
to flow into Utah, he said.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Illustrated Lecture Tuesday

"The Six O'clock Whistle Heard
Round The World, is the title of
an illustrated lecture to be given
in the Methodist church at kend-
rick next Tuesday evening at 1:45
p. m. Rev. Henry 7. Greene of
Lewiston will give the lecture
which will be illustrated thruout by
natural colored slides showing
pictures taken in all parts OF the
world. These are pictures sent out
by our church boards and are OF a
highly educational nature showing
what we, as christian nation, are
doing to christianlze the other parts
OF the world that lack our civlliza-
ton. No charge tor admission and
you will find it we'll worth your
while to see how the other half
lives and'how we, thru our mission
aries, are teaching them to live.
Remember the time and place.
Come early if you want good seat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Death of w. w. johnson

w. W. johnson, pioneer resident
of Jullaetta, passed away at his
nome Monday afternoon, after a
lingering illness. Death was due
to cancer of the stomach. The de-
ceased came to the Potlatch country
"a years ago, from West Virginia,
first locating at Leland. Fourteen
years ago ne moved to Juliaetta,
where he conducted the JulIaetta
flour mill.
For more than fifty years Mr..
johnson was a member of the
Masonic Lodge, H. 2. Hull being
the only member of Kendrick Lodge
who has longer membership in the
fraternity.
He is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Joseph Alexander and Mrs
Eben Adams. both residents OF
Juliaetta.
The funeral was held at Juliaetts
at ten o'clock Wednesday morning
and the burial service was held a
Charleston in the afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Equip Seed Labratory

New equipment, including a Kny-
Scheerer Vertical Air-Blast Blower,
for cleaning grass seed, has been or
dered fer the Branch Seed Labora-
tory at the University. This makes
possible better service to seed grow
ers and dealers of North Idaho for
whom the laboratory was established
last September.
Additional greenhouse pace has
been allotted to the Seed Laboratory
to be used in termination work and
sunlight termination tests are to
be run on all grass seeds submitted.
This method has proved for more
satisfactory than the old germinator
method.
Growers tests, both purity and
termination, are made free of charge
Notwithstanding this fact, the ma
jority of samples submitted during
the past year have been dealers sam
Piles.
In sending in samples, be sure to
submit qquantity large enough tC
make a representative test possible
Send it in a heavy mailing envelope
or cloth mailing sack and address tc
the Branch Seed Laboratory, Univer.
sity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Thieves Were Arrested

Jesse Lamb, wanted at Prosser,
Washington, for alleged theft Of
an automobile, left for that place to-
day in costody of Sheriff Roth, of
Benton county, who came after him.
He waived extradition. The car, a
Maxwell, is held here by Sheriff
Woody, who made the arrest. Lamb
declares he took the car under an
agreement to repair and try to sell
it for the owner and expressed conf
dence that he will be cleared of the
charge of larceny when he reaches
Prosser.
Charles Russell, cblored, who is
charged with displaying a revolver
and threatening the proprietor of a
pool hall at Bovill, was given 80 days
in the county Jail by Judge Adrian
Nelson.
Ernest Osborne, aged 20, was fined
$3.50 and sentenced to 40 days in the
county Jail for the theft of set of
harness from Clifford Dawson, far
mer on American Ridge. A young
boy, who was implicated with him,
was committed to the state training
school at st. Anthiny, under the juve-
mile laws, and his name is not made
public. The boys are alleged to have
were arrested Saturday afternoon at
Kendrick. They took the officers to
where the stolen harness had beer
cashed in a canyon near Kendrick and
after being "sweated," are alleged tc
have consessed and entered pleas OF
guilty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
ola to the school.

ola to the school.
Miss Little is teaching her
seventh and eighth grade pupils
loyalty to their country by having
them salute the flag and sing pat
riotic songs daily.
Miss Malloy. third and fourth
grade teacher, is starting window
boxes which will improve the ap-
pearance of her room. She has
also started class in painting and
drawing.
The Junior and Senior high
school classes enjoyed the interest
ing talk given by Mr.. Covington OF
the Lewiston Children's Home.
Miss O'Connor's room has taken
on a very gay appearance within
the last two weeks. The window:
are blossoming with beautiful house
plants, furnished by the children
and the walls are decorated witt
pictures and landscapes, painted b.
lher pupils.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
$212.5O Per Acre

Henry Bramer sold his forty-acre
tarm to Fred Schoeffier, Tuesday.
The land lies between Southwick
and Cameron and joins the
Schoeffler place. 1t IS a we'll i'm
proved forty, practically all under
cultivation and has an abundance OF
water. The price paid was $2l2.5O
per acre. The Schoeff1er family
will move to the house on their
newly acquired place.
Mr.. Bramer has 100 acres of land
near Sourhwick, but it is rented for
next year. He and his family will
live in Cameron for the winter at
least.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
School Notes

Last week the pupils Of the Kend-
rick High School elected new Off
GERS and representatives for the
students Associated Body. This
organization is made up of the en-
tire High School and its purpose is
to look after the athletic interests,
entertainments and any work which
the high school may wish to under
take. The school also decided to
build a new floor and we expect to
have very interesting basketball
season for both boys and girls.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting
Kester Dammarell, President
Curtis Bailey, Vice President
Joyce Hunt, Secretary-Treasurer
Representatives from each class
are:
Richard Fenton, Senior
Norla Callison, Junior
Buford Hogen, Sophomore
Audrey Stanton, Freshman
The members of the COMMITTEES
appointed to look after building
new floor were: Cecil Chamberlain
l. R. Morrison and Kester Dam
marell.
Emert Lien entered high schoo
as Freshman. Monday. and Oscal
Raby enrolled in the Sophomore
class.
The number in the primary room
has increased three pupils. making
the enrolment forty-six.
The 1920 graduating class ha
presented new Columbia grafton
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Eight Hour Man

my young friend. do you want to
know what is the matter with your
asks Deacon Walker. well, l will
tell you You are an eight-hour-a-
day man. You imagine that the
greatest wrong that can come to a
person is to have to work over eight
hours day on any job. On the
eight hour plan you waste half OF
your time watching the clock and
wondering if it isn't quitting time
You can't mention great man in the
world who reached his goal on eight
hours a day. Old Bill Shiftless is one
of your noted eight hour men. Look
around our town. How many of the
successful men do you count who got
there by working only eight hours a
day? Not many. The only place
where the eight-hour a day plan
should apply to you is your home.
Your mother and your wife could
stand little of that kind of medicine.
But that doesn't seem to worry you.
The fellows who stand around and
howl for eight hours a day are not
the men who are making home runs
in the present game. Ten or II or
even Is hours a day won't kill you.
On the other hand it would improve
your credit and your general stand
ing a whole lot Forget the clock and
possibly the headlight of success will
show up ahead of you."-Selected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Plow Up Watch

Ten years ago Cecil Strom, son of
Link" Strom, we'll known Moscow
citizen, lost a gold "Illinois" watch
while plowifg. Today his brother,
Cecil Strom, plowed up the watch, J,
which was untarnished and in perfect
condition, except that the plow point
had broken the glass face and had
dented the face of the watch and brok-
en- the hands. jewelers. say it can be
repaired and made to run many years
and this will be done. The watch was
lost on Mr.. Strom's farm six miles
southwest of Moscow The field has
been plowed every year, and the place
where the watch was found is low and
quite damp. The boy who plowed it
up was only fou ryears old when the
watch was lost.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Seeding Cleaning Machine

w. A. Lauder. Moscow pioneer
warehouseman, seedman and booster
for better farm conditions in Idaho,
has made two important moves, both
of which are to help the farmers. He
has just installed one of the finest,
most modern and complete cleaning
machines for preparing grain for
seeding, that any town in the west
can secure. The cleaner is being op-
Grated today and works to perfection.
1t is designed to clean seed grain of
every kind. from flax to peas and
beans, taking in oats. wheat, barley
and corn between these two grains.
1t is complete in every detail and has
a capacity of from $50 to 200 sacks per
hour. Mr.. Lauder already has enough
grain contracted for cleaning to keep
the mill running at capacity for weeks.
The machine has seven spouts
through which different foreign SUBJ
stances taken from the grain are de-
livered into sacks or blown from the
building. The grain, when cleaned,
is just as nearly pure as it is possible
to get. Every particle of foreign sub
stance is taken from it. This means
better seed grain and consequently
better crops. The charge for cleaning
is but trifle when compared with
the results obtained.
The machine was installed by Roy
Zeigler in a 60-foot addition to the big
grain warehouse and is valuable
addition to the equipment. 1t is op-
Grated by electricity and has a single
elevator in which any kind of grain
is taken to the top of the building
where the cleaner is placed and after
running through the cleaner the grain
and the foul stuff taken from it, &C
their separate ways. Mr.. Lauder al
ready has 1000 sacks of peas piled
up in his warehouse, all of which Is
to be cleaned, in addition to thous'
ands of sacks of wheat and Other
grains.
But another step, of equal import
ance to this section, is trip on which
Mr.. Lauder started today to find {
market for the peas produced in La
tab county. He expects to be gon'
threeweeks, at the least. He will
visit the markets of the middle west
ern, eastern and southern states ant
says he will find market for pea!
and beans before he returns. Mr.
Lauder says he is certain there is ;
demand for these products of Latal
county farms and he purposes to flint
it. He will announce, when he re
turns, the measure of success met II
this search
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Prices Should Be. Higher

.,.s According to- government figures
the total number Of stock hogs in the
United States September l, 1920, was
Sc, ,534 900, against 62,073, 900 on Sep
tember l, 1919, or only about 81 per
cent as many this year as last: In
Idaho this year there are $4,000 hogs,
as compared with 174,O00 last year,
or IS per cent; in Washington, 49,
900, as compared with 174,O00 last
year, or 80 per cent; in Oregon, 2O0,-
900, as compared with 211,00O last
year, or 95 per cent.
In the six largest hog raising states
of Idowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Nebraska there is this year
less than 80 per cent of hogs as COM
pared with last year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
The Childrens' Home

M. A. Covington, head of the
Idaho Cnildrens' Home of Lewiston,
spoke at the Presbyterian church
here Sunday. He told of the needs
of the Home and the work IT was
doing, and incidentally raised SAC
to help the good work along.
Mr.. Covington stated that the
Home now has fifteen children who
were ready to be placed in homes
for adoption. Ten children were
brought to the Home at one time
for commitment. They were from
Idaho County.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Applications Pouring In

Much interet is being shown thru
out the Lewiston country in the Bond
holders Sacrifice Sale of Lewiston
Orchards, which takes place October
9, 1920. Applications are pouring in
from all part of the country and from
present indications the SO tracts be-
ing offered will not be sufficient to
supply the demand.
A feature that is attracting much
attention is the method of sale. No
land will be sold before October g.
At this time . the applications that
have been made will be placed in a
hat and line formed of purchasers
in the order in which their applica-
tions are drawn from the hat. The
purchasers in making application in
dicate their several choices of tracrs
they selected have already been sold
their money is refunded.
The exceptionally low prices of
$3.50 to $3.50 per acre are responsible
for the large number of people inter-
ested. The price of $3.50 per acre
for full-bearing orchard is less than
one-third the price the same kind of
land is bringing in the other irri-
gated districts in the Northwest.
Some Of the tracts in the district re-
port annual crops larger than tie
price being asked at this sale.
M. A. Covington of the Idaho Chill
dren's Home of Lewiston, said the
state was being asked to appropriate
$4,000 toward maintaining the Chill
dren's Home. He said that on ac-
count of lack of funds the work
could not be carried on in as. thorough
a manner as it should be done. The
state could double the appr ,priation
asked for and no harm done
Moscow is making preparations for
700 teachers who are expected tc at
tend the institute there next week.
Cox calls Harding brewer. Hard
ing says if you want beer and wine,
vote for Cox. Neither candidate is
making campaign that. measures
up to our idea of the issue involved
in race for the presidency. After
all, the two outstanding achieve
ments Of our presidential candidates
are that Cox was elected governor OF
Ohio on the democratic ticket and
Harding played cornet in the Gale.
donia. brass band. .~. .-,.,..- ... .......
Most of the applications to date have
been from residents of the outlyins
districts, and from present appear
ances a majority of the purchasers
will be farmers who are looking for {
small tract near the city, where the.
can enjoy Lewiston's fine system o
schools, and other city advantages.
The tracts offered vary from to 81
acres in size and consist of land il
orchard, alfalfa, corn and small pro
duce.
The people realize that these arr
the last orchard lands that can b
developed in the Lewiston Valley AM
are Fastening to take advantage o
their wonderful opportunity before i
is too late.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19
GAY AID POPULAR RESORT
Bisrritz, in Southern France, Noted
as the Scene of European Fri
volity and Fashion.

One of the gayest and most popu-
lar watering resorts Of Europe Is Biar-
ritz In France, about forty miles from
the Spanish border. Its nearness to
Spain has colOred its language and ar
ehitecture somewhat, giving 1t the pic
turesqueness Of both countries. 1t is
a beautiful place. with its cream-col-
ored. red-roofed villas. dark pine trees.
winding walks and crescent of white
sandy beach guarded at either end by
high. rocky bluffs, rising abruptly from
the sea. Before the war It was the
scene Of frivolity and fashion, rival
ing Monte Carlo in its gambling. dane
ing and display. 1t was a favorite
resort with one of England,s more
playful kings in his tighter moments.
Indeed. its main street is called Rue
Edouard VII In honor of him.
The war brought a sudden change
of mood to Biarritz. Its gambling ca
sinos and hotels were turned into hos
pitfalls for wounded French. and later
American soldiers. Grim conveys of
warships passed close TO its shores on
their way through the Bay Of Biscay.
Numerous ships We're torpedoed in
sight of the shore by the German sub
marines lurking along the Spanish
coast. The coast was heavily mined.
and from time TO time the defamation
of mine would shake the town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19
voIub.Iity Not Wanted.

When you find people who can say
volumes about nothing you can usual
ly put It down they are short some
where. A man with ideas that count
seldom wears out his vocabulary try
ing to advertise the idea. He lets the
ideas stand ON their own feet. The
fact is he doesn't need to do so much
for thing that can stand alone. And
what's more. ideas have a way of
being able to deliver pretty strong ar
gument. When they are founded on
truth there is no way of getting back
Of them. The fact that others refuse
10 accept them does not discount them.
They stand on their own merits to
be recognized and used when people
learn to appreciate their value. His
tory reveals the fact that her biggest
men were men OF small speech.