davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
REVERED THE MEMORY
 OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay, L.a l., N. Y. Jan G. Hundreds who revered the memory of Theodore Roosevelt visited his grave in Young's Memorial Cemetery to- day, the first anniversary of his death, and offered silent prayer or laid wreaths on the mound of their pill grimage.
 Charles Lee, the negro servant for years in the Roosevelt household, was first to lay a floral offering. The bells Of Christ Episcopal church where the colonel worshipped, tolled at day break, about the hour of the former presidents death. At the end of the death the grave was banked with flo- ral tokens of remembrance from nu- merous organizations bearing the col onelS name.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
IS THE
 KEYNOTE OF REPUBLICANS

New York. Jan. 6.-"Americanism" was the keynote of two speeches de- livered here tonight by two republican candidates for the presidency who ad- dressed large gathering of men and women prominent in the public and business affairs of the nation at the annual banquet of the Ohio Society of New York The two candidates for the nations highest office were Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university. The same patri- dtic note was struck by a third can- didate. Major General Leonard Wood, in a letter in which he expressed his regret that milit9ry duty kept him from being present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
PAISH MAKES AN APPEAL
 TO THE AMERICAN PEoPLE E

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-sir George Paish the noted British financial eX- pert who is in this country to make arrangements, it is said, for inc ex tension of credit to Europe, made an appeal to the American people here tonight to prevent a breakdown in foreign exchange and to extend per manent credit to Europe.
 Addressing the annual meeting of the Philadelphia group of the Penn sylvania Bankers Association, which was attended by many New York f. nanciers., Sir George said he was in the United States as a private citizen to try to prevent a breakdown in ex- change.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
|. 6 N. TRAIN GOES
 OVER AN BEREAVEMENT

Louisville, Ky. Jan. e-To,isv;,,e and Nashville Train No. 9 rl1n,,i-,e ir.1 from Knoxville Tenn, to Louisville was derailed and five cars went over an embankment at Newhope. Ky.. near Lebanon, late tonight. Late reporfs received here said ten persons were injured, sevral probably fatally.
 At the l.. & N. offices here. if was sad that relief train had been sent 10 the scene of the wreck and was bringing the injured to LonisviIIe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
A DIVORCE GRANTED
 HELEN DRAPER TAFT

Keno Nev.. Jan. 6.-Through a gecree entered today, Helen Draper Draper of Massachusetts. was eiyen ,ioa divorce from Walbridge Smith Taft nephew of Former President Taft and associated with Former United States Attorney General Wickersham in the practice of law in New York city.
 The Tafts were married in Boston Feapruary faas lO' 1917. and separated in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
LOCK OF HAIR OF EDGAR.
 ALLEN POE SOLD FOR $s,s5o

New York, Jan. S.-A lock. of hair from the head of Edgar Allen Poe sold recently for s3.S5O at a benefit auction for the fund for blinded Ital- ian soldiers, has been given to the Edgar Allen Poe Historical Society il was announced tonight. It will be placed in the collection at the Poe cottage in the Bronx. The donor is Altherindo Porifolce, an Italian, mer- chant of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
OBITUARY. Edward Brush.

Greenwich. Conn. Jan. 6.-Edward Brush, vice president of the American Smelling and Refining Company and formerly connected with the Standard Oil Company of New York, died at his home here today at the age of 65 He had served as president of the Green- wich Hospital Association and as the chairman of the building committee of the hospital. MT. Brush was grad uated from Sheffield Scientic School, Yale. in 1874. He was a member of the Engineers club. New York. and the Greenwich Country club He is supryived by three sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
RECORD BUSINESS AT
 HARTFORD CUSTOMS OFFICE

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 6.-The last twelve months proved a record year in value Of goods passing through the Hartford customs office and in collec- tons. according to Deputy Collector 4. k Howard The foreign value placed on the goods was s6.32. .T59. and fbe collections s1.07422O. The cost of col lection was eight mills on the dollar. declared to be the lowest in the coun try.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
RoosEvELT's BIRTHPLACE
 TO BE RESTORED BY A WOMAN

New York, Jan. 3.-Announca,ne, of the selection of a woman areb.fs,et. Mrs John Wallace Riddle. of Farnf.rs- ton, Conn to supervise the restoration If Theodore Rooseveit's bivthDiase here wifs- made tonight at the annual meeting of the Women's Roosevelt Memorial association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
Delay in Peace Notifications.

Paris, Jan. 6.-It is reported in diplomatic quarters that while it will not be impossible for the exchange of notifications to take place Saturday, the ceremony may be delayed until Monday, Jan. F. This is due to diff faculties encountered by the commits sions of experts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
cabIed Paragraphs
Prominent Sim Feiner Arreste,

Prominent Sim Feiner Arrested.
 Dublin, Jan. 6.-James Hoey, a prominent Sim Feiner. was arrested this morning. Hoey superintended the newly formed insurance society, the object of which was to prevent Irish money from going into English insurance companies The offices of the society were raided last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
INlR|CACIES OF POLITICS
 BEING TAUGHT ID WOMEN

Was the Order the Closing Session of the Conference of Re publican Women From 14 States of the Middle West How to Persuade Individuals to Abide By Primary Re suits How to Collect Campaign Funds and Canvass Pre- cincts-Unanimous That Pre-Convenion Talk Should Center on the "Sins of the Democratic Administration
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
DEMOCRATS ID AR VIEWS
 AT JACKSON DAY BANQUE I

Prospective Candidates For the Democratic Nomination President Will Meet Each Other and Publicly Decars Their Convictions Public Questions Interest Now Centers the Probable Contents of the Letter Promised By President Wson-The Banquet Will Be Held in Two Sections, With More Than 700 Guests at Each
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

George MacDonaid. well known British Sight promoter, has arrived tn America on board the S.S. Bal- tic. bringing an offer or s;S09.ope for the Dempsey Carp nehtier eilsfI17 plonship match. He was pf.ssra Iy authorizsd 10 H.d s25egea0 Tor this bout. but cabse a awaiting hiTn here. authorized him to raise the ante.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
RoLSHEVlKl HAVE CAPTURED
 THE SEAPORT OF MARIUPoL

London, Jan. 6.-The bolsheviki rave captured the seaport of tMariu- pol, in the government of Ekaterino- slar- 65 miles west of Taganrog.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
Condensed TeIeqrams

London reports no fewer than 11,401 Australian soldiers married women in Great Britain,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

British Columbia salmon pack of 1919 of 1,393,156 cases. valued at $15,- 900, ,000 practically all sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Metro Pictures Corporation was purchased by Marcus Loew. Financial details not disclosed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Bureau of markets reports about 60, ,OO0, GOO pounds of wool grease equivalent used in November.
 Anaconda December copper output totalled 3,300.000 pounds, compared with November's 14,200,000.
 According to Newark, N. J., intern al revenue agents, whisl1ey was snug gled in Christmas trees from Canada.
 Sinclair Oil and Gas Co. announced quotation of $3 a barrel for Midcon- tinent, Burkburnett and Ranger crude oil
 The dollar was quoted at 10 francs T centimes in Paris compared with 10 francs 75 1-2 centimes at previous close.
 Sir Thomas Richard Fraser for mer president of the Royel College of Physicians, of Edinburgh, Scotland is dead.
 Federal trade commission held that selling sugar only in combination with other goods was an unfair method of competition.
 Italy will soon launch a new 5 per cent. loan, which will be issued st 871-2 and is expected to reach 15,000.- | 900, 900 lire.
 Police used hand grenades to re- pulse an armed attack on patrol vaughn, County Clare. A civilian phy- sician was shot.
 Employees of undertaking establish ments and grave diggers of Madrid, threaten to strike unless their salar- ies are increased.
 United States battIeship North Dakota and destroyer F'oote. on way home from Constantinople anchored at Villafranche, France.
 Reports from Riga declare Lettish troops have broken the bolshviki front along tn Dvina. Numerous prisoners and much booty were taken.
 Immigration authorities were ad- vised many of the radicals taken in raids of the last three days will be concentrated at Camp Upton.
 Accordinq to decisions of the alien. board.the German born population o1 Australia will be reduced to about 50 All other Germans will be deported. Kenyon KentI7cE bill for control o' the packing industry was reported tt l the agricultural committee of the sen ate by Senator Kenyon of the sub committee.
 i Estate oF the late Henry A. Strong president of the Eastman Kodak Go. ! valued at s16, ,40S in appraisa filed in Monroe county surrogate cour in Rochester, N. Y.s
 Captain Gunnar Unaer of the Sued ish cruiser Tlygia, visiting New York paid tribute to the memory of Genera | Ulysses S. Grant and John Erickson inventor of the Monitor.
 Senator Mackay of New Jersey vii prepare a bill for introduction at neX session of the state legislature provid- ing for a daylight saving law similar to New York and Pennsylvania.
 To meet increased cost of Iivinu Ipensions to Civil War veterans ant dependent relatives totalling ove 65o00, ,00O annually would be payabl' under a bill passed by the House ant sent to the Senate.
 Assistant Secretary Roosevelt wil make a personal investigation mex week of conditions at the naval pris on. Portsmouth N H., following th' charges of immortality among the in
 mates and of laXity by officials. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Bar silver was suoted at $1.3f an ounce in New York, compared with 76 5-S pence in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Bureau of markets reports about SO, 100000 pounds of wool grease equivalent used in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Anaconda December copper output totalled 3,300,000 pounds, compared with November's 14,200,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
PLUM FOR STOCKHOLDERS
 OF GENERAL MOTORS CORE

Wilmington, Del. Jan. 6.-The stock holders of the General Motors corpora ion at special meeting here today ratified a resolution of the directors authorizing G.100.0oo shares of capital stock, preferred and debenture af s1O0 share. and 50 ,OOO, ,O0O shares of common stock on nominal par value.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

each speakers would say what he clese without binding anyone hlat himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

The dollar was quoted at 10 francs I centimes in Paris compared with 10 francs 751-2 centimes at previous close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

According to Newark, N. J., intern al revenue agents, whiskey was snug gled in Christmas trees from Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Federal trade commission held that selling sugar only in combination with other goods was an unfair method of competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

venience. 6
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Sir Thomas Richard Fraser for mer president of the Royel College of Physicians, of Edinburgh, Scotland is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Sinclair Oil and Gas Go. announced quotation of $3 a barrel for Midcon- tinent, Burkburnett and Ranger crude oil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Italy will soon launch a new per cent. loan, which will be issued st S71-2 and is expected to reach 15,0O0,- 900 900 lire
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Captain Gunnar Unaer of the Swed- ish cruiser Tlygia. visiting New York, paid tribute to the memory of General Ulysses S. Grant and John Erickson, inventor of the Monitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Senator Mackay of New Jersey will prepare a bill for introduction at next session of the state legislature provid- ing for daylight saving law similar to New York and Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Estate oF the late Henry A. Strong, president of the Eastman Kodak Co.,, valued at $16,0 ,40S in appraisal filed in Monroe county surrogate court in Rochester, N Ye
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Accordinu tc decisions of the aliens board.the German born population of Australia will be reduced to about 50 All other Germans will be deported.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Kenyon KentI7ick bill for control of the packing industry was reported to the agricultural committee of the sen- ate by Senator Kenyon of the sub committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Police used hand grenades to re- pulse an armed attack on a patrol vaughn. County Clare. A civilian phy- sician was shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Immigration authorities were ad- vised many of the radicals taken In raids of the last three days will be concentrated at Camp Upton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

To meet increased cost of Iivinu. pensions to Civil War veterans and dependent relatives totalling over s65. .oOO. GOO annually would be payable under a bill passed by the House and sent to the Senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Employees of undertaking establish ments and grave diggers of Madrid threaten to strike unless their salar- ies are increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Reports from Riga declare Lettish troops have broken the bolshviki front along tn Dvina Numerous prisoners and much booty were taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

United States battleship North Dakota and destroyer Foote. on way home from Constantinople anchored at Villafranche, France.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-15
Time To Register

Registration books for the gen.
eral election will be open at the
Farmers Hardware in Kendrlck up
to and including, October 80. Every
one who did not register for the
primary should do so not later than
the last day of this month. No
matter If you did register and vote
at the last general election two
years ago, you must register again
this year. Remember this is the
presidential year and everyone
should vote. II the entire popula-
tlon of Latah county votes this year
the representation in the legisla
ture will be increased one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-15
Just as Dead

"Why do you turn out for every
road hog that comes aIong?" said
the missus, rather Grossly, "The
right of way is ours, isn't it,"
'Oh, undoubtedly" anwsered he,
calmly. GAS for our turning out,
the reason is plainly suggested in
this epltaph which appeared in a
newspaper recently:
"Herer lies the body of William Jay
Who died maintaining his right OF
way;
He was right. dead right, as he
sped along,
But he's just as dead as if he'd beer
wrong"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-15
Not a "Jersey" Deer

Star-Mrror: A. v. Dunkle, of
Kendrick; and DR.. Moser, formerly
of Kendrick, but now of Lewiston
resent the statement made by l.. E.
Brooks, deputy game warden, that
they nistook, dead Jersey cow for
wounded deer with a fawn, as
was reported In this paper recently.
DR.. Moser and Mr.. DupkIe were on
the train. which moves very slowly
when coming up the grade to Troy.
They both were confident that they
saw a wounded deer and fawn by
her side, not far from the railroad
track. Dunkle left the train at
TROY and telephoned to Mr.. Brooks,
who drove down in his car and went
with Dunkle to the spot he believed
to be the place where he had seen
the deer. A dead Jersey COW was
seen and the search stopped. Mr.
Dunkle, in telling Of the matter to
kendrlck friends. declares he want
ed to 60 further down and continue
the search but that Mr.. Brooks in
sisted the cow was what he had seer
and declined to go further. Later
q dead doe deer was found by thu
section men a short distance below
where the Jersey COW was fount
dead. DR.. Moser, when he read th'
story, is reported to have said: II
is tuo bad that after hunting a
years l don't know a deer from ;
dead jersey cow"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-15
Bought Orchard Tract

VIM. Freytag attended the Bond
holder Sale of the Lewiston Orch
ard Tracts at Lewiston last Satur-
day and was fortunate enough to
get one of the choice pieces. He re-
ports a large crowd in attendance at
the sale, at winch there was bar
becue and at which Governor Davis
gave an address.
Mr.. Freytag reported a keen in
terest in the sale, at which major
ity of the tracts were closed out. A
majority of the purchasers were
from the country around Lewiston
and bought the tracts for homesites,
the school facilities Of Lewiston
making a special appeal to them.
Ihe Governor in his address prais-
ed these tracts and said that he felt
there was some of the best land in
the world there and that he could
not see how anyone could make a
mistake in buying.
The Fred b. Grinnell Company
who had charge of this sale, an
nounce that the remaining tracts
will be closed out at once and thai
anyone who is interested shoulc
make it a point to get in touch
with them Immediately if they wist
to get one of these choice tracts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-15
Big Bear Ridge

Several from here attended the
Troy fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sind of
Clarskton, Wash, were week end
visitors with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Halseth and
children have moved to their new
home east of Deary.
Mr.. Robert Clemenhagen has re-
turned home from Cotton. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson and
daughter have moved from Spokane
to Deary, where they have purchas-
ed a home Mr.. Peterson was a
former resident of the ridge.
Quite a number have succeeded in
getting their beans stacked between
showers.
Rev. A. M. Skindlou of Spokane,
preached at the Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon.
Isaac Lien was a week end visit
or in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. h. Rognstad of
Charleston spent Saturday at the
nome of their son, Arthur.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-15

and he confessed to each of these
six burglaries when we confronted
him with the stuff we had found.
He refuses to confess any other
crimes. We are now investigating
the Bovill post Office robbery which
occurred last year, with the idea
that he was implicated in that"
Pat Malone, deputy sheriff at
BovilI. assisted in working up the
case and making the arrest. Schultz
was brought to Moscow Tuesday in
an automobile, despite the bad
roads. He talks freely of the sis
robberies mentioned but refuses te
talk of any others. He will be triec
here. unless he pleads guilty. anc
may be turned over to the fedora
authorities for the post Office rob
lbery Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-15
Will Continue Logging

Deary Press: Persistent rumors
that the PotIatch Lumber Co. con-
templated a cessation of logging
operations in this section this fall
and winter have been completely
refuted by the announcement Wed
nesday that work is to continue as
usual, with approximately as many
men on the woods departments pay
roll as there usually are at this
season.
Logging superintendent 7. p.
Jones has established big camp at
Avon, where $50 men, drawn main
Iy from other nearby camps, will
work during the winter. Part of
the equipment of this camp will
consist of three donkey engines and
fifteen teams. Gil Peppen and
Thomas Mallady, both veteran tim
ber men, will be the foremen of the
new camp.
Contractors who will work in this
vicinity during the fall and winter
with crews aggregating perhaps 200
men are: H. e. Stapleton, at Avon;
F. E. Featherston at Vassar Mead
ows; James Campbell'at Shay Mead
ows; and Frank Jean. Bob Jones
will operate camp with 80 or more
men at Camp 2, on Cougar Meadow,
and Leslie Mallory will work with
60 men at camp l. U. s. Pelton and
sons will continue contract loading
with full crew.
One hunndred men are to be EN-.
ployed in the new camp at Prince.
ton from which point railroad is
being built up Halter Creek.
Camp 8, above Bovill, at which
are located the machine shops, will
employ it's usual force of 40 or sc
men during the fall and winter.
Instead Of shutting down, as rum
or has had it for the past week. the
company seems to be getting squar
ed away for a long season of activ
lty in the woods. This winter.
work will be devoted largely tt
logging the company's holdings OF
state lands in order to get this tim
ber reduced WITHIN the allotted
time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-15
Teakean and Cavendish

Charley Schell is now back From
Coeur d. Alene and expects to1ocate
in this section.
Mrs. B. S. Adams visited at the
Will Reece home near Cameron last
Friday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Helmut Petersen
visited at the home of Mr.. Peter
sens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
Petersen, Sunday.
Ed Holbaker has bought the place
which mas been farmed by Joe
Shelpley.
Mr.. Clay has been moving to the
r. Moretz place where they will
live for few months.
The Pres Shoemake family have
been on the sick list the past week
The farmers of this section have
been very busy hauling their grain
turning and piling their beans
blowing and seeding.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-15
Linden Items

The Misses Frances Sutton and
Wilma Morgan. teachers of the
Cedar Ridge and Geld Hill schools,
attended the institute in Moscow
last week.
Mrs. Mary Vaughan went OF Mos
COW, Wednesday, for visit, return
ing home Sunday.
The dance Friday night, given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patter-
son and children, was greatly ENJOY
ed by all those present.
MISS Leah Smith came home FRI
day and went from here to Moscow
to the institute.
Miss Viola McAlIlster, who is
teaching near Troy, spent the week
end with home folks.
Gram threshing on the ridge was
completed Saturday, the last set
ting being at Ben Cummings.
Cleve McPhee and Roy Bohn went
to Elk River Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hudson were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Rube
Garner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patterson and
children spent Sunday at the Clar-
ence Fry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McPhee went
to Cavendish Sunday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. G. PIppinger. They
returned home Monday.
MISS Anna Smith was visiting ir
Jullaetta the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garner ane
Miss Celia McPhee visited at the
John Garner nome Sunday.
There is to be free dance at th'
Gold Hill hall, October Is. with al
oyster supper. Everyone cordial!
, invited to attend.
On October 20, the Ladies are Civ
, ing a Leap Year dance at the Coli
Hill hall. Girls, bring your beaux
and show ''em grand time. Ever.
one come prepared to have heaps o
fun.
Mrs. Ingle. of Pocatello, visite'
with her sister, Mrs. F. e.. Lyons
the first of last week.
jim Langdon, Frank Lyons an
: AL Roberts and Wes Thomas re
D turned from their hunting tri
e Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Mary Vaughan. and Mrs. Or
= Newhall visited at the Earl Jane
y home near Palouse last Friday.
Mrs. s. H. Fry IS visiting in Mo.
~ COW.
Miss Moragn visited with he
friend, Miss Margaret Schlichtel
{ near Joel, while at institute.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-15
Yellowback Fadeaway

Ten little yellowbacks, every one
mine,
Bought little gasoline, then there
were nine.
Nine little yellowbacks, sure did
look great,
Busted a spring astern, then there
were eight.
Eight little yellowbacks, like gold
en- heav'n,
Picked up nail enroute, then ther e
were sewn.
Sewn little yellowbacks, took one
s5 to fix
Cop who saw US speeding. then there
Six little yellowbacks, hit hog alive,
Settled with farmer, then there
were five.
Five little yellowbacks, sure get.
ting poor,
Got hauled from out a ditch, ther
there were four.
Four little yelloparks, all can see
Bought me a little steak then there
were three.
Three little yeIIowbacks, sure SCI
me through.
Left switch turned on ali night
then there were two.
Two little yellowbacKs, having lot
of fun;
Parked IN forbidden spot, then ther
| was one.
One little yellow back. this is n
joke,
Purchased a quart of booze, then
as broke.-Ex.