davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
IDAHO NEWS PAalsRlpAs
Recent Happenings In This state
Given In Brief items for
Busy Readers.
Lewiston sulIdlnss Progressing.

Lewiston Buildings Progressing.
LEWISTON.--Many new buildings
are rapidly moving to completion in
the city, the estimated total OF recent
and present new construction being In
excess Of 81, 100000
Crowds Throng Standpoint.
SANDPOINT.-A crowd estimated
at from 5000 to 5000 Jthronged the
city's downtown streets Sept. and 8
during the celebration Of the Elks'
three-day Homecoming carnival.
shcool overerowded.
BONNERS FERRY, Idaho. - The
schools opened September z. Ar
rangements had to be made to &C.
commodate the largest enrolment in
the history Of the town. A couple Of
buildings were fitted up for the over.
flow from the grades.
Report Losoers Robbed Of $1,000.
SANDPOINT.-It is reported that
Humbird camp No. 6 was recently
held up by unmasked robbers and the
crew relieved Of cash and checks to-
falling $1,000. The sherifrs office has
not yet been notified.
COLFAX. - Caught beneath the
heavy top of the Spokane-Lewiston
auto stage when the vehicle swerved
from the grade and turned turtle in
the ditch near Steptoe recently, r. d.
Virgil, age 26, farmer of the Lapwai
region in Idaho, sustained fractured
skull and other injuries which may
cause death.
Grid Work at Idaho, Sept. 10.
MOSCOW.-Practice for football at
the University of Idaho will begin
September 10, the first day of the
school year and will be kept up the
remainder Of the season, according to
Coach Tom Kelly. "Pat" Perrine, who
went to Antwerp with the Olympic
team from the United States, will be
here for the opening.
Highway Work Progressing.
COEUR D'ALENE.-Road work on
Lake Occur d'Alene in the vicinity of
Squaw bay is making good progress.
Eight stations have been made at
different points along the II miles,
and on osme Of these as many as rs
teams are employed. The work is be.
ing done by contractors, some TAX
ing as much as three miles.
Wild Rice Lures Waterfowl.
COEUR D'ALENE. - Because he
planted wild rice in Case Lake a
number of years ago, ]. Rogers, a
barber, has an excellent crop and the
place has become the rendezvous of
thousands of waterfowl. The rice will
be ripe within a short time, and 1t is
the intention Of local sportsmen to
gather the seed and plant it in other
lakes.
Pure Seed Drive, Success.
MOSCOW.-Thee efforts of the La
tab county farm bureau and the ex-
tension department Of the University
of Idaho to secure pure seed grain for
the farmers of the Inland Empire are
proving successful. Already thou
sands of bushels of absolutely pure
Jenkins club wheat have been OBJ
tanned and will be planted, not only
in Latah county, but in other coun-
ties and states.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
Harry Day Sells Out.

Completing one of the largest cat
tie deals of recent year in Spokane,
F. M. Rothroch Monday purchased
the stock holdings of Harry l.. Day in
the Day & Rothrock Co., owner of
the Hercules stock farm at Sprague,
for a sum said to be 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
Couple Burned to Death.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa. j. L.
johnson, so, a foreman in the Min
.neapolis & St. Louis shops, and his
wife were burned to death recently
when Mrs. Johnson, by mistake,
poured gasoline into the kitchen
stove to hurry fire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
Maryland May Be 37th.

BALTIMORE-Unit States Sena-
tor France and republica nleaders
held a conference recently to outline
the party's program for the extra
session of the legislature called for
September 20, in order to facilitate
the voting of Maryland's women in
the November elections.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
10000 Painters Back on Job.

NEW YORK.-Ten thousand men
went back to work Saturday after
employers Of two-thirds of the strik-
ing painters signed a new wage scale
agreement under which they will re-
ceive SO a day instead of 50.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
Canal Traffic Records Broken.

PANAMA-All traffic records since
the opening of the Panama canal
were broken during August. Three
hundred ships passed through the
waterway, the tolls being $936,2O9.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
May Raise Fare in MissouIa.

HELENA, Mont.-Increase from 6
to 10 cents cash fare and ~ cent
ticket fare is sought by the Missoula
Street Railway company in a petit
ton received by the Montana public
service commission.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
Kills Self on Wife's Grave.

SEATTLE-Oliver L. Truesdale, As,
of Bremerton, committed suicide in
Lakeview cemetery recently, on the
grave of his wife.
Spraying is good crop insurance.
Better get the equipment and mate
rails now for use later.
Orchards should have some sort of
a windbreak, but keep all fruit-bear-
ing plants from 80 to 40 feet away
from forest trees.
1t does not pay to use very much
fertilizer of any kind for fruit where
system Of cultivation and cover
crops is practiced. Nitrate Of soda
has proved profitable on apples In
sod.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10

Cherokee BILL" an Indian-negro,
who is reputed to be worth 5000.
and has been twice listed In the census
as the oldest man In America, has Just
celebrated his 123d birthday on his
farm in Grand Junction, Colo, accord
ing to telegraphic reports. He served
In the war of 1912 and later settled
down In Colorado. where he had Q
claim. In 1911 at the age of ia. "Bill"
announced to the world that he was
retiring. 1t was rumOred at the time
that there was 800 pounds of gold.
worth between $751; 600 and $50 600. se-
GREETED about the shack he calls home
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10

ESCANABA, Mich. X. s.Stack,
millionaire lumberman and financier.
He was president of what is said to
be the darkest paper and lumber con
Germ In the middle west.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
NOTED PERSONS DIE

OMAHA. Neb.-Dr. George L. Miller
Omaha's first practicing physician and
founder of the Omaha Herald.
PHILADEI4P fMA. --Benjamin Smith
Lyman, age "a, geologist mining engi-
neer and inventor Of worldwide repu.
tation.
KALISPELL. Mont.-Brigg Smith,
age 66. pioneer rancher OF the east
side district.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10

v. S. WILL SUE 324
CONTRACTORS
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21
Much Might Be Saved by Adopting kimcnc as Everyday
 Dress

The Japanese have had paper clothes for many years and some of the most attractive kimonos in the Far East are tailored of wood pulp. An ex- pert on Japan insists that the layman will find it hard to distinguish these kimonos from the expensive silk wrap pet. Everybody in Japan wears ki- monos," he remarked, according to the New York Evening Post, land the pa per garments are very popular and in- expensive. For about $1.50 you can buy q kimono that looks like a $50 outfitand feels like it, too. The pa per is soft and pliable and it can be draped gracefully about the figure. If Americans men, women and children alike, could be converted to the ki- mono as everyday dress, paper clothing might become the only wear
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21

hands, her face uplifted, her puckered lips pouring forth the song that had drawn him to the spot A sunbonnet swung from her arm; her shoes and stockings lay upon the rock beside half an armful of wild roses.
 A twig Tipped back into place as the Pearlhunter strained his face a little closer. The song stopped; the girl whirled her eyes toward the swaying twig. The man f1attened and held his breath.
 But the woodland song was done. She slid back on the rock and reached for her stockings and shoes Such feet! The rough shoes she picked up dishonored them. It would be giving the Pearlhunter uncertain praise to say he didn't look. Besides it wouldn't be true. He did look. It is but simple justice to him to state, also, that after the one glance-a glance he could no more help than the branch could help flowing-he dragged his eyes away and held them away till he heard the girl scramble to her feet on the rock. AS she gathered up her armload of wild roses he had leisure to observe her.
 With the mass of color close to her face, it was hard to tell the one from the other-the flowers from the face; where the roses left off and the face began. Her hair hung loose, soft and wavy-the kind of hair a roguish shaft of morning sun can change to spun gold; lips like the song moment ago upon them; eyes like the little patch of sky at the bottom of the pools eyes that opened wide; that had noth- ing to conceal.
 She was turning to spring to the bank when the Pearlhunter rose and quietly stepped through the bushes. She whirled: and the two stood star ing at each other across the pool. The flowers struggled from her arms and dringled down upon the rocks.
 The Pearlhunter's eyes were the first to fall. Dragging off his battered hat, half awkwardly, he bowed his head and strove for word to justify his intrusion. But he was slow of speech. Words came hard to him. After a time, his eyes travelled back across the pool; past the patch of sky at the bottom; up the side of the rock where her feet had danged.
 The rock was bare The girl had gone.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21
Some Sort of
 \hiver rouble!''
SIDE WHISPERS IN LONDON, PAPER CLOTHES IN JAPAN
Fashion That Was Crowned on Some Years Ago Seems to Be Com
 ing Back.

The London exquisite is doing his best to cultivate side whiskers, fash ion that was somewhat drowned upon a few years ago when Lord Rocksav- age attempted it's resurrection. But that was in the days before the war and probably it is as a change from the regulation military mustache of the last five or six years that British young men of today are growing tufts of hair iii front of their ears with most hideous result.
 The eari of LonsdaIe and his broth CT, Hon. Lancelot Lowther, have al- ways been famous In the fashionable world for wearing "sideboards," but i'll tllis hirsute face fitting they are usually credited with the desire to sug- gest the sporting" atmosphere in which they are generally to be found. New York Sun.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21
CHAPTER II.
The Red Mask.

Amazed at the woodcraft that had enabled the girl to disappear under his very eyes, without so much as the quiver of leaf, the Pearlhunter crossed the branch on the rifle at the lower edge of the pool, by springing from stone to stone, and went up to the rock. There lay the flowers in scattered confusion-a tumbled mass of refreshing color; the half an arm ful of pink and white and red wild roses. He picked up three-a pink i; a red; white-and stood gazing down upon them. The true woods man is instinctively a gentleman. He did not know-he did not try to know that the girl watched his every move from behind pig oak few yards up the bank.
 Like her-somehow." he muttered. Wild Rose It might be her name. A name I wonder what it's like to have a name!"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21

and forth, the fingers of her thin hands lacing and unlacing nervously.
 The breeze from the door was gut tering the candle. He crossed the floor to close it. As he brought it around, it scraped a small packet ahead of it along the floor. He picked it up and, after closing the door, car ried it to the candle. It was not big ger than the length and width of a mans two thumbs, and was wrapped in brown paper. He unroled it. The first glance. as the folds fell apart and bit of cloth dropped upon the table, brought a startled exclamation from him. It vas red mask.
 The Iron-GrayW oman left her chair and came to the table. The two of them stood staring down upon the bit of flaming cloth.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21

roused-bad an uncomfortable knacK . of seeming 10 see everything in sight. They were just now fitting furtively, bit cont emptuously, over the tall fig ure of the young man facing him.
 You're the fellow they call the Pearlhunter"
 The gray eyes of the man addressed were blazing; his fingers manifesting an almost uncomfortable inclination to tuck themselves into his palms; but he held himself and answered civilly:
 "They do call me that"
 What are you doing in this cabInT
 ''1s it yours?"
 'No difference whether it is or whether it isn't. It's no place for river scum to wash ashore"
 A stranger ought to be pretty sure of himself before he says a thing like that, especially when he says it the way the the-Fancy-Yest said it. He didn't know the Pearlhunter not as the river men knew him-or he would have considered long time first. Almost any river man along the Wabash could have told him that things would happen. Things did happen. Still, it probably would have been just the same anyhow. A wildcat couldn't have lodged the toil-calloused fist that stabbed across the candle light. It caught the intruder flat in the mouth and pitched him back against the door, which slammed to the wall, and thus saved him from go- ing clear to the floor.
 He was up in a flash. His hand dropped toward his hip. That is al- ways a dangerous motion to make in the FlatwoodS; never more so than just then and there. The Pearlhunter had anticipated such move. His own hand reached his hip the flash of a second ahead. The two stood eyeing each other, crouched and tense.
 There came a scream from the Iron-GrayW She had risen from her chair. The Pearlhunter dared not look, but he saw the eyes of the man he faced turning irresistibly toward the sound. With the first glance a startling change came over him; his eyes strained stared; his hand left his hip and went to his face. He strengthened and shrank back against the cabin door, The Pearl hunter dared not look around, yet he knew his mother was coming. With a step he would not have believed it possible for her to take she was bes tween them her face ablaze with inn perious dignity; her eyes like the pan ther before the door of her den She had shed her weakness as a mantle. The intruder covered; his lips moved. She raised her hand and pointed to the door, Again he tried to speak. Her body stiffened; her arm grew rigid. Like a man compelled to re- treat before blaze, he half turned and backed away.
 The Pearlhunter followed him, trailed him up the bluffs, through the woods and out to the river road, where it came down from the north, right angled east and led away up the river to the village.
 When he hurried back his mother was again in her chair. the imperious outburst over, spent and trembling. She looked up at him curiously. He thought she was about to speak. She hesitated; looked down.
 T haven't seen him for twenty years. He's the-the-other man."
 The Pearhunter started; glanced quickly at her. She was rocking back
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21
O16e Blue Moon CA Tale of the Flatwoods


did not appear to come from any tree, but from some place down close to the water of another pool-another spot just ahead where the water stopped to rest.
 Parting the bushes with the utmost caution, he crept up to the edge of the pool and peered forth. A woman "a girl-sat on flat rock jutting out from the opposite bank, her bare feet swinging in the water, her body bent slightly back and propped on her
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21
WILD ROSE

Synopsis.-Never having known his father, and living with his mother on a houseboat on the Wa bash river, Pearlhunter-the only name he has-learns from her a part Of the story of her sad life. The recital is interrupted by fear ful lit of coughing. But Pearl hunter learns how and why his mother left his father; also that he has the best blood of Virginia In his veins-he, a man without a name: freshwater pearlhunter in the Indiana flats of the Wabash river.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21
Capable.

Gladys-So your husband took you to ball game?
 Mae-Yes (sighing)-I wish I couldA make him talk to the cook the. way he talked to the umpire Judge
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21
The One Retort.

"They have no use for children" Hum, too bad their parents didn't feel the same way about it."
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21

Sorrows of life enable us to appre- cfate the joys thereof.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21
Irritating.

Many man with an itch for office can't scratch up the necessary cam- paign funds.-Boston Transcript.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21

Few men are able to hear the whis- pered call of duty.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21

It is easier to cultivate a girls imagination than her voice.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21

What three women know the whole neighborhood knows.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21

Most young lawyers, spend more time practicing economy than law
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21

A man is seldom presented with a better cigar than he buys himself.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21

Although truth is stranger than fic- tion to many people, they don't seer to care for an introduction.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-21
The Blue Moon.

eTo BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Netv York Bonds
tSAJTS IN sI0o01

From Opening Until 2 p. NJ. IN. Y. Time)
Amer smeltslco FL & I bsi Pac t & T So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Robert Refs & Co.. quarterly Of 1& per
cent on hrst preferred and y per cent on
second preferred. payable July to stock o.
American Beet Sugar Co. quarterly $3.50
record June ~.
Dominion Textile Co quarterly Of ~ per
cent on common, payable July to stock Of
Associated on Co, quarterly $3.50, pay
able July 90 TO stock of record June 30.
Manhattan Electrical Supply Co., quar-
terly ia per cent on frst preferred. IN
per cent on second preferred and l per cent
OF record June 10
Draper Corporation. quarterly SO. payable
July to stock Of record June >,
American Tobacco Co. quarterly or II
per cent on preferred, payable July 1 to
Continental Passenger Railway Co, sent
annual Of 81 per share. payable June 80
as registered May 20.
on common and ~ per cent on preferred
payable July ! to stock OF record June 10.
American Smelters Securities Co, quar-
terly of IL per cent on preferred and
Ia per cent on preferred y. payable July
1 20 stock Of record June 10.
Weyman Brunton Co.. quarterly OF "a per
cent on common. and IN per cent on pre-.
ferred. payable July 1 to stock OF record
June ~
South Porto Rican Sugar Co. quarterly. Of
81 on common and ~ on preferred' payable
July I TO stock of record June 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

DOND UN
STOCK statesmen
Established and progressive
investment house in western
New York territory has
opening for clean-cut sales
men who can sell highest
grade investment securities.
GOOD opportunity for a pro-
ducer to build a valuable
clientele under an attractive
ARRANGEMENT. In letter state
experience and class of Sc
curltles sold. Do not reply
unless you know how to pro-
duce' All inquiries treated in
confidence.
address Securities, C 511,
Care Of Philadelphia Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

g.. p2 Oregon s l. is g.. 40ts
1.... o2 H.. 7Sa. W Shore re- Is
Crd Gin Chi & tors -Wash'n r 1..... 67i+
st l. gm As co Nav Co Is Wilson Co
&c.. % l..., 86ts 2,..,, S5ia
Colo Indu'l rs I,,,. 66ts 2'.... 8lSt
b,,... 1924 lWis'n Cen Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Chicago B'n g.
Quincy gn

TNa @N HIN As
nu,noy on,
- p,
:, -
,,h,capo e. Ct
Nyoot,n A,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
High
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Oils Showed Most VIsor--GiIt-
Edqed Investments IRREGULAR

London, June 2,-There was only a
light attendance on the stock exchange
today owing to the Derby, The markets
consequently were duh and changes in
prices small. The oil group showed
the most vgor. After further gains had
been scored there were reactions from
the top.
Gilt edged investments were irregular
with new issues, returning high Yields
most in favor. Industrials were slow
Rubbers were purchased. owing to an
Improvement in the staple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Cotton Condition ea.4 Of Normal

Washington, June 1.-The condition
of the cotton crop on May 25 was 62.4
per cent Of a. normal the Department OF
Agriculture announced today. NO fore.
cast Of production was made. Revised
figures of the area planted last year
were announced as 35,133,0O0 acres. the
area picked 33,566,0o0 acres, and the
yield per acre 1915 pounds. The May
of normal and the ten-year average
1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
No Change In Refined SUGARS

New York, June 1.-The, local refined
sugar market remains unchanged both
as to conditions and prices, There were
no sales OF raws reported Yesterday. The
raw market Is somewhat steadier at the
equivalent 2f 30.b6 cents. but offerings
are light
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
Conan Doyle says:

IKE of ready be separated into precious
IL ngots side and Stag heaps the other-are
nnumerabe records - in papers, magaznes reports of
learned societies. family traditons-rom which will
10 be defined the Laws that regulate Psychic affairs"
Hearst's for January Page %.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
rs teaspoon salt

is teaspoon salt
Cream butter and sugar. Add well
beaten yolks OF eggs Mix and slit
-four. baking powder and salt. Add
Alternately with milk and vanilla. Fold
In Will beaten tlll sliH and dry. Bake
In layers In a hot oven.
CHOCOLATE ICING
cup sugar
ia cake Bakers chocolate
tablespoon butter
ga cup milk
? tablespoons corn starch in
IA cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Crate chocolate. Boil sugar, "a cup
milk. chocolate and butter for 5 min
utes. Dissolve corn starch In milk
and add 10 boiling mixture and boil 3
minutes longer. Beab until cool and
add vanilla. Put between the layers
and on the top Of the cake.
It's Leap Year, girls, but look before
you leap.
MARY.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
PRIEST ASsiH.s 'MARRIACE MILL -

BRDGETON n. j., Feb 5-ln a spe-
cial s,rmon to his congregation IN tie
Roman Catholic Church OF the lmmac-
ulaie Conception. the Rev. Francis X.
Langan d,nounced the Elkton mar
riage MILL" and expressed his gratln-
cation that an effort is 10 be made az
this session OF the Legislature 10 have
ths marriage license laws OF Maryland
amended
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
He Recognizes His Men

THTRTYNINE years old and President of the Standard
i Oil Company of New Jerseyi Such might be ex
peced to have progressive ideas of his Hear what his
own workers say about Walter c. Teages Labor Plan:
"s il a successP We say Yes IL should be model for
the industrial world" To read the story of remarkable
and how Standard Ohas solved its Labor Problem
Hearst's for January, Page "a
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
5iste'1@ Aard
KIIVFI ||I Hen
CHEESE oMELET

3 eggs
IA tablespoon melted butler
IA teaspoon salt
rs teasoon paprika
tablespoons grated cheese
9 tablespoons milk
Beat eggs slightly with milk. Add
a little melted butter, salt, paprika and
cheese. Put remaining butter in a fry
ing pan, turn in mixture and cook,
without stirring, until flrm. Sprinkle
with graied cheese and roll into a
platter.
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE
i-3 cup butter
4 cup sugar
2 cups -four
cup sweet milk
? i-2 teaspoons baking yowder
eggs
teaspoon vanilla
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
S1,OOO,OOO

hid you dream of owning 81 000000p Not rs
- but Oo00oi In the face of reasonable chance OF laying
hands that fascinating Bruno Lessng the average
would be willing give his teeth, appetite small por-
ton lung and take chance his arteries and his wife Then
q very human story Isl ,000 00O"a story will find in
Hearsts for January, Page So