davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-23
FORMER POLICEMEN
STAND INDICTED
Meeks and Strain Charged
With Stealing-0ther In
dictments Returned.

Thomas S. Meeks and Howard r.
Strain, said to be deserters from the
local police force, were indicted yester-
day by the grand jury on a charge
of larceny from the United States. The
men are alleged to have sold revolvers
issued to them as part of their equip
ment as policemen.
A charge of larceny from the Unit
ed States is also lodged against Eras-
tus Jarmon and Samuel Eli, who are
charged with taking government
property from a warehouse in South
Washington.
Charged With RobbinE Soldier.
Gladys M Weber and John L.
Knighton. the latter a hackman.
were indicted jointly on a charge of
robbery The hackman is alleged to
have picked up a sick soldier at
Union station, who, with the woman
and another couple. had an auto ride
around the speedway December 9 last.
Later the girl and the soldier were
driven out beyond AnacoStia. where
on a lonely road, it is alleged. s470
was taken from the soldier and he
was left by the side of the road,
Seven other persons are charged
with robbery. They are William
Smith. Charles Bryant. Robert Hall
Samuel w. Zedwrck. Edgar B. Green
Louis Wilks and James w. Hurd.
The grand jury ignored charge OF
JOY riding against James B. rage anu
exonerated Melvin F. Barnes from a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Other Indictments.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Hattie Diggs, Ben
jamin T. Coats, Charles Z. Jackson
and, George L. Gray grand larceny;
Charles r. Warren, Ben Golson. James
E. Brown, Arthur Hall and Benjamin
Gather, housebreaking and larceny
Raymond E. Grove. assault with in
tent to kill, and Charles B. Jones, non
support of minor children.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
WILL OF A. z. TYSSOWSKI.
Provision Is Made for Members oi
Family of TeStator.

The will of Anthony q. Tyssowski
dated March 6, 1906. and modified by
codicils of March 13, 1916, and jan
uary 25. 1919, has been filed for pro-
bate. He gives to his wife, Mary S
Tyssowski. premises at 2019 Colum-
bia road, and a dover interest in his
remaining estate.
The widow also is to manage the
business at 1419 G street, and after
taking compensation as manager is to
divide the net profits equally with the
two daughters, Antoinette Clay
berger and Isabelle Taylor, and an
adopted son. Joseph Tyssowski. Should
the business be sold, the proceeds are
to be shared equally by Mrs. Tys-
sowski and the three children.
The remaining estate is to be dis
tributed among the children with the
exception of a life interest in prem
ises at 1882 Connecticut avenue, Which
had been conveyed to the widow.
Mrs. Tyssowski is named as execu-
trix.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
HALT DRY LAW
AS AID TO INFLUENZA

Representative SABBATH. democrat. of
Illinois, yesterday introduced resolu-
tion declaring that whisky is needed as
a ''cure for Influenza, which is alarm
ingly Increasing" and proposing sus-
pension for ninety days of provisions
Of the national prohibition law re-
quiring special permits and reports
from druggists. doctors and others as
poses. The resolution declared its
purpose was ito the end that whisky
may be prescribed and obtained for
medical purposes without unnecessary
htndrances and delay"
He also proposed an amendment to
the national prohibition law 30 as to
permit sales OF 8 per cen. beer. ale
md porter and per cent wine.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
Home Wrinkle Recipe
Astonishing Results

Such startling. sensational results como
from very simple. harmless home made
wrinkle remover. there's no excuse now
for anyone wearing those hateful marks
of age, illness worry. No need fooling
with worthless pastes, creams. nor 'skin
foods" which don't feed the skin. No
need rubbing, massaging, stcaming-sense'
less methods which expand and loosen skin
and underlying tissue. aggravating
wrnkled nnbby condition. Better. saner'
sarer. is the scientific saxolite formula
Thousands have successfully tried it-thou-
sands freed of wrinkles. enlarged pores
saggy checks, doIhle chin-thousands
younger looking, happier.
All you need do is TO dissolve one ounce
of powdered Iolite in one-half pint witch
hazel, and bathe your face in this. The
effect is almost magical. Even deepest
crows feet completely, quickly vanish.
skin becomes nrm, smooth. fresh looking
bears no trace of treatment except that OF
enhanced beauty. Get these inexpensive
ingredients at your druggists and try th.s
marvellous saxolite lotion todsy.-Adver
tisement.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
SECRETARYWILSON HEARS
COMMUNISTS ARGUMENTS

Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Labor has heard arguments in
test cases brought by attorneys for
the communist labor party in behalf
of four members of that party arrest
ed in Chicago during recent raids
The Secretary's decision. which was
promised within two days. Will deter
mine whether a general membership
in the communist party brands an
alien as a subject for deportation and
will affect the cases of about 5000 of
those being detained as a result of
the recent raids
Evening star., 1920-01-23

Druggists refund money il PAZ0 OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Ply
truding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and
Heals You can get restful sleep after the first
applica ton Price. 60c.-Advertisement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
x Linden Items

The teacher and pupils of the Gold
Hill school gave an Arbor Day pro-
gram Friday afternoon, which was
enjoyed by those present. The
school grounds present much i'm
proved appearance since many
young trees, shrubs and flowers
were set out.
XMrs. McPhee, Miss Celia and
Mrs. Geo. Garner and children
visited with Mrs. Vaughan, Friday.
attending the school exercises in the
afternoon.
EMiss Carrie Allen visited at the
Earl Langdon home Wednesday.
X Mrs. ]. P. Alexander. Mrs. A.
Alexander and Miss Anna Smith
spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. l..
Longfellow.
Mrs. R. j. Garner went to Elk
River Wednesday to visit relatives
there.
Miss Frances Sutton came home
Saturday from Troy where she has
been teaching.
Melvin and Maxine Garner spent
Friday night with the Patterson
children.
X School closed at the Cedar Ridge
school April II. Mrs. Patterson
was pleasantly surprised when the
neighbors came at noon bringing a
delicious dinner.
T at evening program was given
which was a great credit to the
school. Later grmes were enjoyed
by those present.
Mamie Kunes spent Sunday with
home folks
xMr. and Mrs. A. w. Longfellow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fonhurg were
Sunday guests at the Smith home.
Mrs. ]. P. Alexander and Mrs. A..
Alexander visited at the Ed Darby
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the e. H. Fry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kigbt were
visitors at the Elmer Keller home
Sunday.
VA number of the young folks
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
j. P Alexander, the day being her
birthday.
Mrs. Fred Ashland lett Monday
for Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
Locals Ads

If there is anyone in the Potlatch
country who wants to buy what you
have to sell. you can find out who
the party is by putting a For
Sale" ad in the Gazette. These lit
tie ads haven't joined the union
they work cheap. l2-tf
If YOU can't sell it any other way.
try a for sale" ad in the Gazette.
These little ads are not expensive
and they are getting good results.
l2-tf.
FOR SALE: Well Drilling Outfit
with gasoline engine. Good op-
portunity to start profitable bust
ness. To be sold cheap. Inquire
Gazette Office eff
CANDY BUSINESS. We start
you, at home. or anywhere; every
thing furnished; $50 weekly up:
men-women; experience unneces-
sary; Specially Candymaking Co.
Philadelphia, Pa. 5 South l8 St.
FOR SALE: 14-inch P. & O. gang
pillow, in good condition. Inquire
VIM. Meyer, blacksmith, Kendrlck.
15-tf
FOR SALE: Two-seated hack and
3-incn wagon. A. c. Deter,
Kendrick. 1921
FOR SALE: Team light mares,
harness and buggy, cheap if taken at
once. Inquire Alex Thompson,
Southwick, Idaho. 1852
FOR SALE: Team ages 4 and 6,
VT 2lOO; also light yankee breeching
harness; sow and 10 pigs. Fred
Bailey, Kendrick. l7-2p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
Southwick Items

Mrs. Ernest McCollum left for
Oregon last week to join her hus-
band. Miss Bertha Jones accom-
panied Mrs. McCoIlum. for visit
and change of climate.
Mr.. Bradshaw is very ill at his
home near Southwick.
Mrs. Frank Carey of Cream Ridge
is here for visit with ner father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells.
Grandpa Wells is still very sick.
Mrs. Frank Souders is still nursing
her.
Mrs. LOCK is suffering from a
very bad cold.
Word reaches US from Canada,
that Mr.. and Mrs. Claracne Grant
are the parents of fine baby girl.
Mrs. Ben Mccoy visited with her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Simth OF
Leland, last week.
Suuthwick is very fortunate in hav-
Ing as valuable an addition to her
self as DR.. Baker and his family.
The doctor is retired physician,
having had some forty years ex-
perience, we understand. He is
a jolly good fellow and is not afraid
of helping any sufferer who needs
him, which has been rather ire
quent since DR.. Truitt moved away
Gordon Heath is at work al
Marshtield, Oregon.
We have had some very nice CT
weather lately and the mail carrier
enjoy it hugely, we suppose.
Mrs. VIM. Henderson has beer
sick with the flu.
John Shelby is in Portland hos
pital suffering from tuberculosis Of
the bones. While in France he wa
] in hospital for time on accoun
of this trouble, but recognized i
then as only rheumatism. Hi
many friends will be very sorry in
deed to learn of his illness and wlsl
him as speedy recovery as is pos
sible.
|b~Mrs. Mary Grim and Mr.. Truit
we're united in marriage at Lewis
ton last week. Southwick is please'
to extend congratulations.
Smith, the only dentist South
wick has to her name has been OF
the sick list, which is rather har'
luck for a few poor sinners.
Miss Fern Graham returned fror
the hospital Saturday and stood tn
trip home nicely.
* At the annual school electro
Mon day, a special tax of ten mill
was voted and VIM. Henderson Wa
elected as trustee. The bonds fo
the school house having been pal
recently, the district is PRACTICAL
out of debt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
How 10 Your Complexion?

A woman should grow more
beautiful as she grows older and
she will with due regard to baths.
diet and exercise, and by keeping
her liver and bowels in good work
ing order. If you are haggard and
yellow. your eyes losing their lustre
and whites becoming yellowish,
your flesh flabby, it may be due to
Indigestion or to sluggish liver.
Chamberlain's Tablets correct these
disorders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
Philadelphia Bark Distinctive.

There is only one national bank In
he United States which does not have
Narional" as part of its name. 1t
: rhe Bank of North America. in Phil
ideIphta. special act of congress Is
required to permit a national bank to
operate as such without indicating the
fact that it is a national bank in its
name.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
PesSimistic.

at is all over bur the shouting"
said the politician TO his friend the
night before election. land. between
you and me. our side won't have to
attend to that."-Boston Transcript
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23

Mrs. Ernest McCollum left for
Oregon last week to join her hus-
band. MISS Bertha Jones accom-
panied Mrs. McCollum. for visit
and change of climate.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-12
FOR O AND COUl

The birds do not seem to mind the con
tinual and going Of humans.
Twenty-Five automobiles in line
have been counted at the entrance.
Even on that wide thoroughfare they
sometimes amount to q block, and
Oyster Bay folks, g.,d enough to see
them there, think a traffic officer on
duty Sundays and holidays might
help. The cars range from big six
cylinders to the livver taxis from the
station--it is a mile to the cove, a
fact that surprises some visitors.
Many walk it. As I walked back in
the evening, three touring car stop
me to ask where the Colonel was bur-
led. l saw others do the same, with
other people walking my way.
His fellow townsnen wondered q
little that he had chosen this spot.
Some of them would have thought
Sycamore hilltop, his home, the nat
ural choice. It is two miles beyond
by the same road. If he were there,
besides the constant refreshment OF
the grief Of those he left there would
be the constant intrusion of the pub.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-12
AT THE CRAVE or GREAT
HEART

By Harry Esty Dounce,
In the New York Sun

This was to have been q concise
guide for pilgrims, Theodore Roose-
yelt's grace and how to get there,
With the names of some Of the not
able recent visitors. But every one
knows how, to get there apparently,
and almost from the moment l left
the train the goodspeople Of Oyster
Bay, who loved the Colonel, and the
people Of the United States at large
and several other, nations took the
assignment into their own hands-they
are writing the STORY"
AS for visitors names, there is
a book, at the grave which they may
sign, but only q fraction do, because
often, it takes half an hour to reach
ones turn.
His grave is well up from the good
Cove road, on the ridge Of a knoll
that commands the inner bay.
The little cemetery is a bird haunt
ed" almost as Sycamore Hill itself.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-12

lie, to which he also belongs. The
Sycamore Hill gates stand open, and
people do 60 in and up the drive for
q look Ut the house. No ono is on
guard, but so far as / could see the
souvenir hunting species had respect
ed trees and flowers. His mulberry,
magnet for birds, was loaded with
green fruit. Already venturesome
orioles were sampling.
Reporters at the burial wrote Of
the, cemetery as a lonely place. It may
have seemed one then, on a drizzly
winter day with bare trees and a wet
wind blowing. The day l went was
still and crystalline, and nothing sug-
sgested loneliness. He really lies in
state on the knoll-it is as if-a flag
draped casket were on view in a cap
itol building.
The entrance is under an old wood
en- arch, with Youngs Memorial Gem
etery painted omit. Originally it was
the private burial ground of the
Youngs family. Cardboard arrows
on stakes show the way, but you don't
need them. The, whole cemetery
must be twenty-five yards frontage on
the road by less than $50 up the knoll.
The path goes up the right side, along
the hedge. On the left is the ridge Of
the knoll-:a hogsback, as farmers
would call it-populous low down with
graves that thin out as you climb.
The older plots have iron rails. Their
headstones go back to the early eos.
Half way up stands one tall forest
pine.
The path turns left over Che ridge,
There may not have been a branch
path when he was buried. If there
was it is obliterated now and a broad
er m is scuffed into the yellow,
sandy soil. No sign, no emblem sigs
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-12
Time.

Time Is a mystery which we have
arbitrarily divided into a past and Z
future, that we may understand some
thing Of It. In itself we may be al
most certain that it Is hut an immense.
eternal m%otionless present, in which
all that has taken place immutably,
In which tomorrow. save In the ephe'
neral mind of man. is indistingufsh'
able from yesterday and today.-From
THE Double Garden" by Maurice
Naeterlinck.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-12
BRAZIL NOTES.

John Altman, Of Devils Lake, is
here visiting relatives and looking
after farming interests.
C. i. Burkholder, who has been
quite i'll for some time is much inn
proved.
Elmer Burkholder, Of Devils Lake,
came up last week, returning the
same day. sss
Elmer Ellensen, Of Sarles, is assist
ing Mr.. Thul, Of the Providence Life
Insurance Company.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-12

and in deciding to continue it Fred
Romig was appointed to look after
the distributing Of the material for
this township.
Miss Hazel Rox was home over
Sunday from. Rugby.
2
A. B. FIX was in Rugby attend
ing to business matters on Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-12
crop for this year.

Odiss Norum spent last Sunday at
Rugby visiting friends.
A meeting was held here last Satur-
day night, to organize in the fight
against grasshoppers in this vicinity.
Some work had previously been done,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-12
rM DEVILS LAKE WORLD AND MrERloCEAN

Mr.. and Mrs. ". o. Anderson Wis
Aed in Rugby last Sunday.
J. B. Richey is down working the
farm, which he rented of C. w. Glas-
gov.
Fred Romig and Charles Romig have
nearly completed the planting of their
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16

whom neither the manager nor any member of the team will ever for get. Another of a different class, however, was Shower, the Eastern League pitcher who played with East Canaan last Saturday, and many others.
 While the rivalry between these teams is great, the players have shown their good sportsmanship by playing the game fair and having no animosity toward men of the oppo- site side. We are sorry that this cannot be said of all the fans, some of whom let their enthusiasm get the better of their judgment causing some i'll feeling. This has been noticeably small during the past year, however, and we hope next year the rivalry will be just as keen, the fans as evenly divided, but above all spirit of good sportsmanship to temper the enthusiasm of fans, regardless of which team is their choice.
 We congratulate the managers of both teams for the high class base ball played here the past season, knowing that it has taken an un- limited amount of hard work to pro- duce it.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16

institution in 1908 and still holds that position. For nine years he has been an active member of the Re- publican State Central Committee. He was the first county chairman of the State Council of Defense and was also chairman of the Liberty Loan campaigns. He WIS elected state treasurer in November, 1918.
 Among the business interests of which he is interested in addition to his connection with the Putnam bank, is the Paris, Kentucky Water Company, being president of that organization; is director of the Adrian, Michigan Water Company; a member of the board of water commissioners in Putnam; treasurer of the Putnam Foundry & Machine Corporation and director of the Putnam Woolen Company.
 HARVEY P. RESELL
 Harvey P. Bissell of Ridgefield, nominated for state comptroller, is a native of Morris and was born Sep tember 27, 1866. He was educated in the public schools and at the Gunnery at Washington. In 1892 he was graduated from the New York School of Pharmacy and has since been in business as a druggist at Ridgefeld. For six years he was judge of probate for the Ridgefeld district and was several times elected a member of the board of burgesses of the borough of Ridgefeld. MT. Bissell represented the town in the General Assembly of 1901 and has recently been a member of the sen ate, being elected in 1914, '16, and IS. During his terms he has been chairman of the committee on pub lie health and safety, chairman of the committee on state parks and reser- vtions nd member of the commit tee on the sale of public lands.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
SNAP SHOTS

Is the quiet in Mexico omnibus or encouraging?-Baltimore American.
 It might pay the man who grew garden in his backyard if he would now dig for coal:-Baltimore Ameri- can.
 The barber asks you whether you will have a shave or a haircut be- cause he knows you cannot afford both.-Detroit News.
 If there is anything left of that party which nominated him Candi- date Christensen had better put it in the icebox.-St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat.
 The third party nominee says he'll carry seven states. Yes; the state of unrest, the state of disorder what others?-Nashville Tennes- sean.
 Brevity is the soul of wit, but there is nothing funny about ope's brief possession of a weeks wages. Baltimore Sun.
 The Serbs have now started in to thrash Albania, and Article 10 when last seen was still heading for the tall timber.-Detroit Free Press. #**
 Any lady knows that it is the perfectly natural thing for one to make mistakes about ones age.- Houston Post.
 You'll note that with the arrival of the woman voter, the importance of the campaign cigar appears to have waned. But how about the cigar ette?-Manchester Union. Prohibition has not only doubled the raisin crop of the country, but, curious paradox, it has made it twice as difficult and expensive to get raisins for cakes and puddings.- Springfield Union.
 Federal officers raided 60 saloons in the New York theater district the other day, and seized $1O0,O00 worth of liquor. No wonder that Rouman- ian prince asked, "When does prohi- bition begin?"-Ex.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
CONCERNING DRIVES.

That the people in general throughout the country are heartily disgusted with drives of all kinds is shown by almost every daily paper. Hardly week passes but what some one writes an article for publication protesting against the drive method for obtaining funds to some relief organization, worthy or unworthy, not only because this scheme runs intb money pretty fast, but because it's popularity as a war emergency has made it equally unpopular now.
 We have heard no little criticism locally of this method, but there is one drive about which few if any people have anything to say except of a commendatory nature-the annual drive for the Visiting Nurse Association. This is as it should be, for we know of no one organization that is of such vital importance to any town as visiting nurse. We could go on and tell numerous bene- fits which the town derives from this source, but refrain because we believe that the people generally are as we'll aware of them as we are ourself.
 One little instance of the regard parents have for the visiting nurse will not be amiss, as it reveals only what doctors and undoubtedly many parents have known for some lime. A mother recently remarked that she felt much safer with her child in school than during vacation, because the visiting nurse was always on the job to discover indications of sick ness or disease which only one trained in this work would recognize
 If the visiting nurse did nothing more than the customary work in the schools she would be worth more to the town than the salary she re- ceives.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
LOCAL BASEBALL.

The worlds series is no attraction for local baseball fans when the Ca naan and East Canaan teams cross bats for the championship of the town For many years these two teams have fought for supremacy on the diamond and the brand of baseball played has attracted hundreds from this county and from nearby states. The rivalry is so keen on both sides that an outsider would be led to think the winners would collect sev- eral hundred dollars each for their work, while the fact of the matter is that the majority of the players of each team are out only to protect or establish a reputation for their team and for the real love of Amer ica's greatest sport.
 To get together tw6 such teams as were seen here Saturday requires real work and many is the big leaguer who came to this town with the idea of playing with a scrub team and left with the fact firmly estab- lished in his upper story that he had witnessed major league ball. One example of this was "Cal" Smith,