davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
NENNAP0OR FOLKS
GET FUEL|N PARKS
"MARcH Of THE 10000" PATHETIC
SIGHT NOT SOON FORGOT
TEN BY ANYONE.
had TO CARRY IT FOR MILES
Underfed Children, Weak, Women
Stagger Under Their Loads
Special Cars Provided but
Never Enough.

VIENNA.-Those who knew this
capital in its gay days never heard of
the March OF the 10000" But it is
free to all Americans who care to
leave the bargain counters and cafes
Of the town.
You tell the taxi driver TO take
the main road to the famous ma
tional park. You notice that hundreds
of men and women and little children
are going the same way. When the
taxi stops and you put your head out
of the door you see a whole forest
in movement.
Moving the Forest Piecemeal.
The branches are swaying, heavy
old trunks are hobbling about, sap
plings clash one against the other
and move away like pedestrians who
collide and ask a pardon. AS you
step out of the taxi you are in the
midst of the clash, and then you
notice that beneath each trunk or
several saplings, there are either
tattered men Dr. forlorn women
sometimes a child crying because the
burden is too heavy Or it is hurting
it's bare legs.
These hundreds are waiting for
street cars. specially provided by the
state. The cars have no windows,
giving ample room for the passenger
on1 hio hYy~dnr nf xynNH Ac Aonh
car comes by there is a rush to get
on. There is much humping of logs
among the people, cries from women
and children, and warnings from con.
ductors. There are never enough cars
to take all. The disappointed ones
wait for another quarter of an hour
in the cold.
Splendid Parks Sacrificed.
Each Of these men, women, OF chill
dren has been out since early in the
morning cutting the supply of wood
for the day. Some time ago the gov.
eminent was faced by the worst
fuel crisis in it's history and decided
to sacrifice the magnificent parks
which had been grown and cultivated
for a hundred years. 1t was decided
to give every needy household sixty
pounds weekly and wood cards were
issued by the ward magistrates.
But SO rapid has been the destruc
ton of the forest that firewood now
is gone. The expanse Of hills now
has only rather long tree stumps
among them certain pleasure palaces
and villas of the rich. The starving
Viennese, who go for their wood
now must tramp five miles with theil
loads before they reach street car.
which take them home.
"Ten thousand persons come by this
road every day." said the guard. "OI
Saturday there are more than 10000
in the woods"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
CHAPTER xxvl,l.
4 New Plan Of Escape.

Nothing occurred during the after
noon to disturb the routine work
aboard or to me any un~easiness.
Sunset brought clouds, and by the time
It was really dark the entire sky was
overcast, but the sea remained COM
paratively calm and the wind steady.
II was . pleasant night in spite Of
the darkness, the air soft and refresh
Ing. The locker was filled with flags,
representing almost every nation ON
earth I dragged these out and spread
them OF the deck abaft the cabin. thus
forming q very comfortable bed. and
ct last induced the girl to lie down.
wrapping her in a blanket. Finally /
found q seat beside her on q coil Of
rope. and we fell Into conversation.
This was the first opportunity We
had enjoyed to actually talk with each
other alone.
Dorothy" l said humbly. you were
frightened last night. I cannot hold
you to what you said to me them"
"You mean you do not wish tor But
i was not frightened"
"And you still repeat what you said
'theni You said, I love you.'"
"Yes. ! can repeat that--I love you"
'Those are dear. dear words; but l
ought not to listen to them, or believe.
] am not free to ask a pledge of you. or
to beg you to trust me in marriage"
els not that rather for me to de-
cider she questioned archly. II make
q confession now. You remember the
night l met you on deck, when you
were . prisoner, and told you that you
had become the property of Roger
Fairfax? I loved you then. although
1 scarcely acknowledged the truth even
to myself. We Are all alike, we Fair
faxes; we choose for ourselves, and
laugh at the world. That Is my an
swer. Geoffry Carlyle; l give you love
for love-"
Il would ask an opportunity denied
me-to stand once more In honor
among men. I would not be ashamed
before Dorothy Fairfax"
"Nor need you be-" she exclaimed
i~mpetuously, her hands pressing mine.
"You wrong yourself, even as you have
been wrOnged. You have already done
that which shall win you freedom, If
1t be properly presented to those in
power. l mean that it shall be, once
I am safely back in Virginia. Tell me,
what are your plans with-with this
schooner"
ITO beach it somewhere along shore,
and leave it there a wreck, while we
escape. The men insist OF it with good
reason. They have been pirates, and
might be hung If caught"
And yet to my mind" she insisted
earnestly. shat choice Is most dan
,gerous. am a girl, but If l command
ed here, do you know what l would do?
] would sail this vessel straight to the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
Good Fight.

A good fight is never for Its day
alone. It is for many days. And it
Is not alone for him who bears its
utmost stress. No man can live his
own life bravely and not be an energy
Of social good. virtue proceeding forth
from him to heal some brothers
wounded heart. There is a riddle here
for US to guess.-John White Chad.
wick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
Swedish Cabinet Quits.

STOCkHOLM.-The cabinet has re-
signed it was said in official circles,
n will be followed by a socialist min
istry with the present minister of fl.
nance, F. w. Thorsson, as premier,
and Skalmar Brantly, former finance
minister, as minister of the interior.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
Japanese Build Wireless.

TOKYO.-The Japanese government
is erecting a powerful wireless station
in the prefecture of Fukushima for
the purpose of relieving congested
communications between Nippon and
America.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
Redfield Aids Russ Trade.

NEW Y~ORK.-William C. Redfield,
former secretary of commerce, has
been elected president of the Ameri-
can-Russian Chamber of Commerce, it
was announced recently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20

FARGO, N. D.-North Dakota and
Minnesota Saturday were in
the grip of a cold wave.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
An ADVANTAGE.

Another advantage of tortoise shell
glasses IS that they up, a good
deal of face.-Kansas Industrialist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
CHAPTER xxx.
A struaaie in the Dark.

He came back with the lantern in his
hand, a mere tin box containing a can
die. the dim fame visible. through nu-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This state
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
eovernor ohvis sisetr Dies.

Governor Dhvis sisetr Dies.
BOISE.-Mrs. G. w. Leighty, sister
of Governor D. W.. Davis, died recent
ly at Pocatello.
Big Lime Plant, Orofino.
OROTNO.-After lying idle for
some years the lime deposit at this
place is being opened up and work has
started on a new plant.
Frank Campbell Dies.
PALOUSE.-Frank Campbell, one
of the earliest pioneers of the dis
trict east Of Palouse, across the Ida
no line, died here recently.
Goes to Educational Meet.
LEWISTON.-President O. M. FL
lott of the state normal school has
gone to Cleveland, O., to attend the
meeting of the National Educational
association.
Death Of Mrs. Woody.
JULIETTA.-At the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Glenn, on Big
Potlatch ridge, Thursday, Mrs. Mar
tina Woody passed away at the age
of almost "a years.
Gets Fine Water Supply.
MOSCOW.-The University of Ida.
no has at last secured what is be
lieved to be an abundant supply OF
pure water for all purposes. The big
well is finished al a. depth of $50 feet.
kiger Would Be Governor.
BOISE.-A Kiger, representative
from Kootenai county and speaker of
nounces his candidacy for governor
and his name will go before the re.
publican state convention at Pocatello
August "a.
Idaho Tourney March 1919.
MOSCOW.-Idahos eight best high
school basket ball etams will be pit.
ted against one another for state
championship laurels when the Uni
versity of Idaho holds its annual all
| state interscholastic tournament here
March Is and 10.
Wallace Pioneer Dies.
WALLACE-Word was received
here recently that Edward H. .Moffitt
pioneer business and mining man OF
the Occur d'Alenes, had died at Los
Angeles, where he was spending the
winter for the benefit of his health
He was a veteran of the Civil war
enlisting in 1864 and serving two
years with the Second Illinois cav
airy. %.s
Opens New Logging Camp.
DEARY.-The Potlatch Lumber
company has opened a new camp OF
the John Benson place, n mile cas-
of Deary creek to tap a large body
of timber. The camp will be main
tanned for several months and viii
employ rs men. Camp No. 6, three
miles further east, will remain gen
eral headquarters for the railwa,
crews, repair shops and camp suppl.
point.
Hecla Dividend Totals $4,000.
WALLACE.-The Hecla Mimi,
company declared a dividend Feb. l.
of Is cents a share, totaling $780, 0O
1t will be paid March % to stock
holders of record at the close of bust
ness March /.
With this payment the total amour
of dividends of the company will b.
$S,0O5, 900.
Complete New Memorial Bridge.
LEWISTON-The beautiful new me
mortal bridge erected by the citizeni
of Asotin county, Washington, il
honor of the boys who served in tn,
world war is completed. The con
crete bridge with the memorial tab
lets and the bronze electric light Fix
lures adjoining the four pylons at tn,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20

of dividends of the company will be
$S,0O5, 900.
Complete New Memorial Bridge.
LEWISTON-The beautiful new me-
mortal bridge erected by the citizens
of Asotin county, Washington, in
honor of the boys who served in the
world war is completed. The con-
crete bridge with the memorial tab
let's and the bronze electric light Fix.
lures adjoining the four pylons at the
approaches cost approximately 81, 500,
about half Of this being raised by pop
ular subscription and the remainder
appropriated by the city of Asotin and
the county Jointly. The bridge spans
Asotin creek on the road entering
Asotin from Lewiston and Charleston.
Given Highway Aid.
~MOSCOW.-Latah county has as
surance of getting $147,S1 federal aid
for highway improvements. This an
nouncement has been received by Ho-
mer e. Estes, county auditor, from
Washington, d. c. This is federal
post road aid and is to be applied on
22.4 miles of highway from the south
east corner of Latah county, where the
Lewiston highway enters the county,
through Genesee and Thorn Creek
highway districts, to the south line
of Moscow highway district (No. p,
according to the announcement re-
ceived.
Possible Candidates.
BOISE.-Colonel L. v. Patch, ad-
jutant general, will be a candidate for
either United States senator or gov
ernor.
Governor d. w. Davis may be a
candidate for the senate, but efforts
are being made to hold him in the
rae for a second term as governor.
Frank R. Gooding, twice governor,
will try for the senatorial nomination.
M. A. Kiger, speaker of the house,
and Lieutenant Governor c. C. Moore,
president of the senate, both may
enter the g~overnorship contest.
James F. Ailshie of Occur d'Alene
will not be a candidate for senator.
A dark horse is not improbable.
SPOKANE-Major Gerhard Luke
Luhn, the Oldest retired army officer
in the United States army and pioneer
Indian fighter of the northwest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29

Congressman Guy U, Hardy was
absent from the midwinter meeting
of the Colorado State Editorial As
sociation for the first time in our
recollection. However. the conven-
ton was not without its "whiskers.
A man Of practically the same facial
adornmcnt true to form and color
was there and greeted Is Mr., Hardy
until in self defense he arose and
announced that he was not the
Guy" they thought he was-but
that his name was-awe, shucks,
we've forgotten. but it sounded from
where we happened to be sitting like
Lamb or Rsm-no, we're quite GER
tain it wasn't "Billy Goat"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29

Republican "orgxns" now.a.days
arc exuding with strange music"
which harmonixes about as much as +.
Scottish bag pipe and u jazz orches-
ira. They are crying for patriot
ism In Peace Time ~ well a. In war;"
but don't seem to be able to dis
crsntnate between the real spirit of
patriotism and . big noise with tn.
waving Of the nag, About two years
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29

GUY E. JUCHEM Jefferson County, State OF Colo
do hereby certify statement shows true ana
account of the of my office for the
months ending December 81, 1919
go " GUY E=JUcHEM Treasurer Of Jefferson County
Report examined approved this 9Th day OF January '|o
c,,s JOHNSON Chairman of County Commissioners
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
lM2R MlRP0 @II0RjN TS9IT1T |

wonder II Senator Phipps had
"ny1nins in particular on his mind
when he opened that barrel in 1918
and awaited to the United States
Senate! About the most positive
th'n9 he seems to have accomplished,
10 far - newspaper reports 20, il
the blocking Of q probe of the prices
charged the farmers for coal by the
coal barons. Isn't it about tims
'hat the farmers. and in fact the
voters. which represent the masses.
should put = stop to millionaires buy
ing their seats in public offices?
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
A. ]. RECHT

ago this same noise was heard up
and down the nation, Everything
was out of joint as far as National
Administration affairs were con-
cerned, and the only relief lay in
a Republican House and Senate.
The people fell for it, 1t was an
overwhelming rebuka to the Demo-
Gratis, But. for the love of the
proverbial Pete. what have the Re-
publicans done? Again they are
tuning up their Golden Harps"
for another Natioal medley and the
price Of admission is in keeping with
the Republican ideas of economy
: : : "Going up"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
THE ARMADA ENTERPRISE
". W. hobsrly, Editor and Owner
Telsoksas Asvaaa o.
Entered at Arvada. Colorado, postof-
flee ~ Second class matter, &C.
cording to the postal laws.

off;ei.l Paper Of J.ff.r.o. County
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
Richard Russell
Physician 4 Surgeon
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
12l West First Street
HONE ARVAnA S77
Semi Annual Financial Statement

OF School District No Two County from
June 30. 1919 to December 3lst. 1919.
RECEIVED PAID
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07

The second soldier who was inferred
in Columbus, and the first killed in
battle, was Dir. John Williams, who
fell at Fort Donelson, brother Of Mrs
McCabe and Mrs. Benoit Then came
that triple burial, long to be remem-
bered in the history Of Columbus,
when Lieutenant Col A, r. Blythe
Lieutenant Whitfield Morton, and
Private John Garvin-al killed in
the Battle Of Shiloh--were laid to
rest by one Of the largest concourses
of mourning citizens that ever assem-
bled in Friendship Cemetery The
graves of the following are readily
distinguished by the monuments and
headstones erected by their families
and friends:
Captain Randlo Blewett, killed be
fore Richmond.
Lieutenant Mckinney lrion, died
I from wounds received at Cornth.
I Octayius Williams, died in Camp
Douglas
/ DR.. W. E. Sykes, killed at Deca-
tur, Alabama.
General William Baldwin, accident
ally killed at Mobile, Ala.
Colonel Isham Harrison, Lieutenant
Thomas Field. and Lieutenant viii
liam Darlington, all killed at the bat
tie of Harrisburg, and buried at the
same time with solemn and imposing
ceremonies.
Captain Thomas /, Sharp, killed
before Atlanta,
Colonel William S. Barry, died Of
wounds received ut Altoona, Ga.
/ A, S, Robertson. died at Corinth,
August, lS6l-first death in Column
bus Riflemen.
=,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07

did number of colored carpenters
and large two-story building suita-
bic for the work, and he faithfully ex-
ecuted the difficult and disagreeable
task. The graves were dug in long
rows, with head and foot boards to
mark each grave; each head-board
was numbered, and the name Of the
soldier his company and regiment
written thereon. This record was
kept IN a suitable book, prepared for
that purpose and when the war closed
contained the names Of more than
fifteen hundred soldiers. The feders
al graves were estimated at from 40
to $50. Their remains were moved
some years after the war to the fed
cral cemetery at Corinth, Miss.
With the removal of the Army of
Tennessee to the east, the supply of
sick and wounded decreased, and the
hospitals were all consolidated into
the Fair Grounds Hospital. And
later order making Lauderdale
Springs the hospital center decreased
the number of sick and wounded SO
greatly that building that was for
merly occupied by the Arsenal, con
tanning about 200 beds, with the ne
gro school house for the accommoda-
tion of the surgeons, was sufficient
to meet the demands.
The first hospitals were in charge
Of such distinguished surgeons as Dr..
Paul r, Eve, Of Tennessee; DR.. J. I.
PIN, Of Kentucky; DR.. Il. d. Isom,
Of Mississippi, and the Doctors West
moreland, Of Georgia. AT later
date, DR.. W l.. Lipscomb and DR..
John Brownrigg were Post Surgeons.
In addition to fifteen hundred SOL
diers buried in the Confederate Gem
etery, many of our brave and distin-
guished dead were inferred in the
family squares in Friendship Gene
terry. The first soldier from the city
Of Columbus who was buried in the
Friendship Cemetery was Sergeant
+. 7. Benoit, who was killed in the
discharge of his duty by an intoxi-
Gated comrade at Fort McRae, Fla.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
MADAM RAY

Palmist and Clliryoyant, tells tie
past present and future.
This lady will read your life, give
yen advice on law, love, business, mar
riage, divorce and speculations: gives
YOU the names OF Your enemies and
friends; give YOU the dates Of your
lucky and unlucky days. Do YOU in
tend to make change in business?
Are Won satisfied with your present
location or do you want TO make a
change? Ii YOU are seeking tn better
your present condition, don't fail to
seek the Madame's advice. Everybody
is wiser and happier after consulting
her knowledge is power. seek il be-
fore il is too late.
SPECIAL FEE OFFER so CENTS.
Everybody welcome. Readings
strictly confidential. Hours, 900 A.
VI. to 500 L. NJ.
S22 ~ Main st. Opposite Gilmcr
Hotel.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
History of Columbus.

CONTINUED from First Paga)
were under treatment. here at one
time, necessitating The ararine Of Az
most every home H toe city 81 Coz
hmbus for their accommodation
With the advent u tha wounded
and sick came the dark aaeai Of death
and this made it imperative .o eecur
a large plot of ground e. Friendship
Cemetery for the inteim-ut Of The
numerous dead. So great was the
mortality that relays Of soldiers and
hired negroes were continuously en-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07

w HEN summer comes and little
w folks make their short daily
voyages 81 discovery into the big world
about them they will discover II NUM-
her of things besides kittens and cook
les. There will be the new clothes that
are all ready for spring time made to
be cool and comfortable, and to stand
wear aud washing. These are in prep
aration now
Every year The responsibility grows
less, because so much reliance may
be placed on ready-made garments for
children Of all ages. There is some
economy OF money In making the
clothes at home. where the item of
labor Is not figured in the cost Of pro
ducing them. Even when the sewing
Is undertaken at home. the RESPONSE
bility Of designing need not be as
sumed. One cannot do better than to
pattern the dresses, rompers and other
things, after the garments that manu-
facturcrs Of ehildrens clothes turn
out. They are all ready to be put on
display Immediately after Christmas.
The very little boy and girl arc go
ing to find themselves next summer
enjoying life In such sensible and good
looking. clatheS as those pictured
above. strong cotton clothes per
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07

Mr., Levcrt Craddock, who has been
living in Colorado for the past sever
al months. is visiting relatives in Co
umbus. lie is being most cordially
welcomed BY his many riends back
home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07

Gales. cotton poplin, chambray, Pete
Pan cloth and the like--make them
and they are simply trimmed with
needle. work. Small variation in the
details of cutting and obstruction
make the new garments interesting. Al
example of this appears in the little
girls dress. The short waist is OK.
tended at each side into square tabs
The neck is square and finished with
stitches in melcerized cotton floss
and the short sleeves repeat the tabs
by using them as Il finish to the turned
back cuff.
The romper suit In one piece for a
little hoy IS Frightened and we'll finish
cd with binding of white. 1t has trim
belt and Is made of the same material
that we used for dresses. These ma
tcrials are shown in n variety of good
colors, with yellow, pink, tan, green
light brown and blue, all in several
shades and In demand. These young
sters both wear short sox; the boy a
pair of white canvas slippers, and
the girl slippers of kid
@@'. =
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-22
POLICE CLEAN OUT CHICAGO
 CRIME DIVES
fBy United P-es)

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Chicago's great drive against criminals today had re- suited in TAP arrests of persons con- sidered undesirable citizens.
 Chief of Police Fitzmorris, appoint ed by Mayor Thompson under instruc- tions to clean up the city or resign, today extended the drive to all gam bling places, vice dens and other places where the criminal element gathers. The police roundup started on Sun day morning.
 Evidence already obtained by Chief Fitzmorris' probers implicate a num- Der of police captains, who will be ar raigned before the chief and fired if found guilty
 At the city hall it was said that nearly 500 of the suspects arrested have police records.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-22

and steadied perceptibly. New York January contracts closed at 1619, an advance of 31 points over Saturdays closing quotation. New Orleans Jan uary closed steady at 15.3s, as con- pared with 15.27, the close of Satur- day. Spots were fairly quiet. the New York market being Is points down.
 Receipts on the local market were light today, and brought an average price of about 12 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-22
FARM CRISIS STIRS ALARM
 IN CONGRESS-
(Dy UAitAl PYe0)


 Washington, Nov. 22.-Senators and congressman from the middle west will forget party lines in the forth coming session of congress, in an eff fort to remedy the situaton which has stirred the outspoken resentment of farmers and stock raisers.
 Leading members from this group of states have conferred informally and have decided to call all senators and congressman from the resentful states for conference soon after the session is opened.
 It is hoped that this conference will formulate and adopt a program for concerted action toward remedying the conditions which have created dis satisfaction in the middle west. 'Sen- ators and congressman from all agri- cultural and live stock producing states will be asked to the confer ence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-22
ARB|TRATE WAGES
 PAID BY PACKERS
(By United Preas1

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Renewed depres- sion of business caused Judge Alschul- CT, arbitrator in the wage controversy between Chicago packing houses and their employees, to announce today that hearings on wage conditions would be renewed Judge Alschuler expects to complete the taking of tes- timony and to announce his decision within two weeks. The decision will affect 100000 workers at Chicago packing houses.