davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
FRENCH PEOPLE
HOSTILE AT TIGER
FOR BRITISH AGREEMENT WITH.
OUT ADVISING WITH HIS
PEOPLE
CALL GEN. FOCH A TRAITOR
for Ciemenceau's Trial in High
Court = Newspapers Take Many
Views Of Situation.

PARASITIC name of Marshal Foch
has been hurled into the fight between
Georges Clemenceau, the war premier
and veteran statesman-diplomat, and
his political enemies in the first pub
lie demand made for the trial of "The
Tiger"
LIE Rappel, in an editorial by the
owner. Eduard du Mesnil headed
THE Roll Call of the Accused" de-
mands the appearance of the former
premier before the high court of JUS
tice having jurisdiction over treason
cases, and names Marshal Foch as the
man making the demand
Attacks on THE Tiger continues
from many angles in the French press.
Fuss Over War Indemnities
LIE Matin demands the publication
by the foreign office of documents
proving whether the agreement be-
tween France and England calls for
France to receive 55 per cent of the
total indemnities from Germany and
England 25> per cent, or wether the
agreement is one based upon proper
ton.
L'Echo de Paris published state
ment attributed to the foreign office
stating that the original agreement is
based upon proportion and not per-
centage, the original figures being 5
to II. 1t states that translating of
thaso fiO,roc Lost 7 o,r1o,,
by Loucher, to Is and IS, merely was
restatement of the first agreement,
and did not mean necessarily that
France would receive So per cent of
the total.
Accuse "Tiser" of Treason
They add that the agreement on a
percentage basis has not been made,
as any attempt to restate the London
figures as percentage would receive
opposition from all of the allies ex-
cept England and France, with Eng
lands attitude passive.
Mr.. Clemenceau's opponents declare
that whether or not Premier Millerand
succeeds in obtaining an agreement
upon basis of SIS per cent for France
at the Spa conference, Mr.. Clemen-
ceau is guilty of treason for entering
into proportional agreement with
out informing or consulting his peo-
pie.
Mr.. Clemenceau's friends declare
the reopening of the question through
the public press merely strengthens
the hands of Belgium, Italy and Ser
via.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Resolute to Defend Gun

NEWPORT. - The sloop Resolute
was selected by the committee on cups
defense Of New York Yacht club to
defend the Americas cup against the
Shamrock ~. The first race will be
sailed off Sandy Hook July 10.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Woman Marshal in Wvomino

JACKSON, Wyo.-Miss Pearl Will
Jams was reappointed town marshal
of Jackson by the all-woman admins
tration, elected at the last municipal
election. All appointees so far have
been women.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
TRAIN HITS AUTO:
10 PEOPLE KILLED
NINE INJURED, PROBABLY FATAL
LY, ON WAY TO PICNIC,
FROM INDIANA TOWN.
BIG FIRE TAKES SEVEN LIVES
Business Block at Ellwood City, Pa,
Causing a $4,000 Loss-Origin
of Fire Unknown-Entire a..
Family Burned.

HUNTINGBURG, Ind.-Ten persons
were killed and nine injured, probably
fatally, when truck carrying load
of picknickers was struck by a pas
senger train one mile west of here
Sunday. The injured were taken to
an Evansville hospital. The truck,
which was carrying 81 persons to an
outing being held by the local lodge
of the Woodmen of the World, stopped
on the tracks and was struck by the
train, which was travelling at a high
rate of speed. Several children were
among those killed and injured.
The special train which brought the
injured to Evansville was held up by a
freight wreck at Oakland City and
did not arrive until several hours after
the accident.
Fire Claims Seven Lives.
ELLWOOD CITY. Pa-Seven per.
sons were burned to death in fire
which destroyed business block Sun
day. The property damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The dead are Mrs. James Carlin
and her six children, ranging in age
from II years to five weeks.
The family occupied the third
floor of the building and so rapidly
did the fire spread that all escape
for them was cut off.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Butte Count is Ash

WASHINGTON.-T population OF
Butte, Mont, is 41,611, an increase of
2,446, or 6.2 per cent.
Eugene. Ore, 1883; increase 1854,
or 17.6 per cent.
Omaha, Neb., 1871, sol; increase 81
sos. or 54.4 per cent. Largest city in
state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Harvard Beats Yale.

NEW LONDON, Conn.-Leading
from the initial dip of their oars
Harvard's varsity crew defeated Yale
in spectacular four-mile race of the
SID inter-varsity regatta June 25 by
nearly six lengths, thus completely
wiping out the sting of the double
victory of their blue rivals in the two
preliminary races.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
WAR ORPHANS WILL PARADE
Thirty Thousand in Paris to Be Re-
viewed by Wallace.

viewed by Wallace.
PARIS.-Thirty thousand of the 4OO,-
900 French war orphans supported
wholly or in part by America, will pa
rade in review on July before the
American ambassador, Hugh G.. Wal
lace, and high French officials in the
Place de la Concorde.
This demonstration has been ar
ranged in gratitude for Americas
lief work. Ambassador Wallace will
also visit Picpus cemetery, where
American dead are buried, and ne will
place a wreath on Lafayette's tomb.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Western Men BIG Chested,

Measurements show that the big
gest-chested soldiers come from west
ern states. while the smallest chested
men were from the eastern depart.
ment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Tryout Results
for Olympic Meet

ALAMEDA, Cal.-"Ludy" LANCER of
the Hawaiian association proved the
dark horse" of the Olympic games
swimming trials in the Neptune beach
plunge Saturday by defeating w. w.
Harris and Duke Kahanamoku in the
400 meter free style for men event.
Langer's feat was conceded to be the
surprise of the swims, although his
time, 5 minutes and % seconds did
not break any records. Thelma Payne
OF Portland, who won the 1920 wom-
ems springboard championship at De-
trOit recently, was out-classed by
Dorothy Becker, local girl, and this
too, upset all calculations of swim
ming authorities.
FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEI-
PHIA.-The 5000 meter walk was the
only event. in which a new record was
made in the eastern Olympia track
and field tryouts here William Plant,
Morningside A. c., covered the dis
lance in II minutes Sc 2.5 seconds. A.
G. Detch, running unattached, from
the Metropolitan district, equaled the
worlds record in the 44O yard hurdles
race when he covered the distance in
ID 3-5 seconds over three-foot hurdles,
CHICAGO.-Athletic stars running
under the colors of the Chicago Ath-
letic association carried off the lions
share of honors in the midwest trials
for the American Olympic team at
Stage field, scoring 6S points in the
10 events. The Illinois Athletic club
team, of Chicago, was second with 80
points.
ALAMEDA, Cal.-Duke Kahanamo-
ku of the Honolulu association broke
the worlds record of one minute one
second held by Norman Ross in the
1OO-meter free style swimming race
for men at Neptunefbeach in the Olym-
pic tryouts. Kahanamouku's time was
one minute one-fifth second.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
WAS cARRANZA's END SUICIDE?

Mexican Otficers say 50, and Cuote
His Last Words ad Burial Place.
Mexico City.-Carranza's own words
shortly before his death, the position
of his body when found, the nature
of the wounds and the three empty
cartridges indicated that the president
committed suicide, according to Major
Ernesto Herrera, upon whose report
General Rodolfo Herrera, who is
charged with responsibility TO rthe
late presidents death, bases his oft-re.
himself.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02

Christianity was great success
from the first. There was nothing
about it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMlsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings ir
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Fell From Tenth Story.

LOS ANGELES.--Mrs. Emma Bin
stein jumped or fell to her death from
the tenth floor of the hall of records
recently.
Cloudburst Floods Homes.
PLAINVIEW Neb.-A cloudburst
here recently flooded many houses.
Water in the streets reached a depth
of three feet.
Food Riots Grow Serious.
BERLIN. - Demonstrations against
food prices appear to be spreading
throughout Germany leading in some
places to serious disorder
Hotel Fire Loss $500, 1000.
SAN MATEO, Cal.--Hotel Peninsula
family hotel and one of the show
places of the San Francisco peninsula,
was destroyed by fire recently with an
estimated loss of $5OO000.
Warren Makes Perfect Score.
SAN FRANCISCO.-W. T. Warren
of Reno, New, trapshooting champion
of California and Nevada won the
opening 100target shoot here recently
with an unbroken run of 100
Missourians in Wool Combine.
ST. LOUIS.-Arrangemen for the
sale of the Missouri wool crop this
year through wool company acting
as intermediary between the farmers
and the mills have been completed.
r. r. Wage Decision in July.
CHICAGO-A decision on the de.
mands of railroad employees for wage
increase will be made on or before
July 20 by the railway labor board,
says Judge r. M. Barton chairman.
Canada Operates Grain Elevators
OTTAWA-Fiveg grain elevators, 10.
Gated at Port Arthur, Moose Jaw, Sas-
katoon, Calgary and Vancouver. with a
capacity of 14,250.00O bushels, are now
operated and controlled by the Can
adam board of grain commissioners
New York Spends the Money.
ALBANY, N. Yin the year 1913
the state of New York, with gross
funded debt of $236,199, $50, had re-
capita, according to the estimated pop.
ulation. 1t expended in that year $751;
941,313.01, or $7.26 per capita.
Japan Tries New Korea Idea.
HONOLULU.-As preliminary
step toward granting Korea self-gov-
eminent and the right to elect repre-
sentatives to the Japanese diet the
Japanese government has decided to
create legislative assemblies in the
Korean province to which only no
reans can be elected.
Newberry Appeal Approved.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-A bill of
exceptions and assignment of error
filed for Senator Truman H. Newberry
and 16 others convicted last March on
charges of corruption in the 1918 sena-
torial election has been approved by
Judge Sessions in federal court and
the case will go to the United States
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This state
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Latah County Farmers Picnic.

Latah County Farmers Picnic.
MOSCOW.-Between 1900 and 1000
persons recently attended the second
annual picnic of the Latah county farm
bureau.
Expect $3.50 for Wheat.
MOSCOW.-That the wheat market
will open here at about $2.40 to $3.50
a bushel is the prediction of George
Sievers, secretary of the farmers un-
ion of Latah county.
Horton Gets State Job.
Observation-Disclosures G. Horton
has accepted an appointment as as
sistant supervisor for trades and in
dustrial work in the state department
of vocational training and has moved
to Boise.
Orofino Postmaster Only 20.
OROFINO-Orofino has one of the
youngest postmasters in the United
States. Robert N. Molloy, who receive !
his commission recently. The position
pays $4,000 a year Mr.. Molloy was
born at Lewiston, Idaho, May /, 1897,
and is an ex-service man.
Peas Benefit to Wheat Land.
MOSCOW-That raising peas bene-
fits land intended for grain more than
summer following is being shown in
this section, where pea growing has
been carried on successfully for sew
eral years. There is no doubt in the
minds of farmers that the new sys-
tenn is vast improvement.
Sells $50 Acres for $4,000.
LEWISTON.-One of the biggest
farm deals ever made in this region
was negotiated recently when A. l..
Grover sold the Daniels & Wallace
ranch of $50 acres to S. A. Daugherty
of Vancouver, WASH, for $15O,0O0.
There are 400 acres planted to grain,
which is in splendid condition and will
be ready for harvesting in about three
| weeks.
Use Track at Alan.
When directors of the old Occur
d Alene Fair and Racing Association,
erstwhile sponsors of horse racing at
| Alan, have completed drawing up a
9O-day lease with option to buy and
delivered the papers to w. w. Finn
as representative of a syndicate of
California horsemen another step was
taken in the plan to reconstruct the
track and make it into the vests lead
ing breeding farm.
Seasons Wool Clip.
| LEWISTON.-WoOl growers of the
| upper Snake river and Grand Ronde
sections, covering the country at the
intersection of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, have finished the seasons
| wool clip, but are now seriously con-
cerned about marketing it. One grow.
err has a clip of about 100000 pounds,
but market conditions are so unsatis-
factory that reasonable price can not
yet be secured. The clip in this sec.
| ton is running about the same as
| last year
Bumper Wheat Crop
| LEWISTON.-With bumper wheat
crop assured for the central Idaho re.
gion, market conditions are unsettled
following the removal of federal con.
| troll. Early this season some farm.
ers contracted their crops for $3.50
but during the last two weeks doubt
as to transportation facilities and
other factors have caused setback in
quotations. The present offering is
$3.50, and it is believed by shippers
| that this price will probably prevail
during the summer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02

Never go anywhere and you'll
never be homesick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02

LOS ANGELES.-Mrs. Emma Bin
stein jumped or fell to her death from
the tenth floor of the hall of records
recently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
cIoudburst Floods Homes.

PLAINVIEW Neb-A cloudburst
here recently flooded many houses.
Water in the streets reached depth
of three feet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Food Riots Grow Serious.

BERLIN. - Demonstrations against
food prices appear to be spreading
throughout Germany leading in some
places to serious disorder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
HOLLANDALE

Rev. FIR. Carrigg spent Sunday at
BIanchardville.
James Campbell of Minnesota and
George Campbell of Barneveld visited
at the 0. F. Campbell home Thursday
and Friday.
Will Barry of Argyle visited at the
NJ. E. Nc Donnell home last Thursday.
Misses Mayme Conway and Helen
Westby left Thursday for Milwaukee,
Miss Marie Ryan and Mrs John Ryan
spent Friday at Blanchardville.
Mrs o. J. Hegeland and daughter
Amy were Dodgevlile callers Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Herman Blasdell Tuesday, Feb. II, 1920.
The r. N. A. of Ruby Camp met with
Miss Marie Ryan Wednesday. Next
meeting will be with Mrs Mary Fallon
Mr. and Mrs O. F. Campbell and son
spent over Sunday at the w. J. Camp
bell home at Adamsville.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Weir returned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
KENDALL TOWN

George MARI, Jr. was Mineral Point
caller Thursday.
Bert Frontz spent Wednesday evening
at the home of Joseph Mari.
Felix McCabe transacted business in
Iowa county last week.
Miss Margaret Schaumberg visited at
Felix McCabe home last Thursday.
Elwood and James Nc Cabe were
Mineral Point callers last week.
George Frontz is Kendalltown's busy
man, saving wood.
Bert and Evelyn Frontz were Mineral
Point callers last Thursday.
Mrs George Mari, Jr. called on Mrs
Felix Nc Cabe last Tuesday.
Neal and Ed BERGEN have returned
10 Mineral Point, after spending a few
GAYS at the Joe Schmitz home.
John Mongoid and family and Bert
Hatfield were Mineral Point callers last
thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
Monday from their honeymoon.

Monday from their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs M. B. Demuth and fami
ly are moving into their residence in
this village, which they recently pur
chased.
A farewell party was given in honor
of Mr. and Mrs M. Thoni at their home
Monday evening.
Ole Thompson spent the past week in
Milwaukee.
Mrs Evan Julson left Monday for
Osseo.
DR.. Noble of Blanchardville transac
ted business here Wednesday.
Frank Morgan was Dodgevile cal
Ter Tuesday.
Elmer Collins was Dodgeville caller
Monday.
Louis Fielder of Monroe transacted
business here Wednesday
China Buying Books.
China is becoming a very heavy buy
er of British books, especially text
books.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
Lumber Jacks to Tramp
Over John Browns Grave.

Troy, N. Y.-The grave OF
John Brown, the abolitionist, at
North Elba, in the Adirondacks,
is included in the sale of 1,2OO
acres of timber land in Essex
county near Lake Placid, which
has just been bought by James
Hurley, Lake Placid, for $780,
900. LAUNDERING operations will
be carried on. When Brown was
executed in 1859 his body was
taken to North Elba, where he
had founded a refuge for fugi-
tive slaves. Several years ago
a monument was placed over
the grave.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
ARCH FOR 1OO-YEAR PEACE
Memorial Urged for Friendly Reia-
tions Between Canada and
United States.

Blaine, Wash.-Erection Of a huge
memorial arch on the international
boundary here to commemorate the
century of peace between Canada and
the United States is being urged by
good roads men of Washington and
British Columbia.
Tentative plans call for the erection
of the arch in big park to be estab-
lished on the Pacific highway on both
sides of the boundary. The city Of
Blaine is willing to purchase the
American share of the park If the
British Columbia parliament will buy
the Canadian side.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
FOR A TINY BOOK, $4,000
New York Dealer Bought Shakespeare
Volume in Europe for
Client.

New York.-A copy of Shakes
peare's Venus and Adonis," printed
in 1899 and classed as one of the
most valuable books in the world, ar
rived here in the possession of George
D. Smith, a dealer in rare books, a
passenger on the Cunard liner Car
mania from Liverpool.
Mr.. Smith said he paid $4,000 for
the tiny volume, two by three inches
in size and weighing only two ounces.
The volume was purchased for Henry
E. Huntington of New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
Spain to Have Skyscrapers.

Bilbao, Spain.-At a conference OF
property owners and architects it was
decided that owing to the great in
crease in land values here twenty and
thirty stories buildings will be built
hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
CHANGING FASHIONS
AT THE HORSE SHOW
New Features This Year TO Re-
place Those Once Strong
but Now Weak.

Innovations like indoor polo and COM
years Horse Show Illustrate the many
changes which have taken place in the
character of the annual exhibitions at
Madison Square Garden in the course of
thirty-seven years. When the first one
was held at the old Garden i'm October,
1888. the interest in fine horses in New
York, and in the whole country. for that
matter, centred about the trotter and
the runner for the most part.
Four-ln-hand driving. fox hunting
polo and other fashionable English
sports and pastimes were just then com
ing into fashion here. and II was largely
the men instrumental In introducing
them or making them fashionable who
conceived and carried out the project Of
a horse show on grand scale. They
gave unusual prominence 10 the types Of
horses identified with those sports and
pastlmes and thereby stirred up "a hor-
nets nest, as witness this comment by
the editor OF the Turf, Field and Farm ::
I'VE shall expect the managers 70 take
steps to get out more representative
horses next year and make less OF a
feature OF the seventy-fve dollar jump
ers Then they will help to educate the
thing grander in the way OF horseflesh
than cob or a clumsy brute miscaled
a Norman"
SpendtMift, the great grandsire of
Man o War. and Goldsmith Maid. 2;l4.
the greatest campaigner the trottins turf
has ever known, We're al the Garden for
this memorable exhibition. but they re-
ceived scant attention from the man
agement and the spectators The time
came. a few years later, when the trot-
ters We're perhaps the leading horses Of
the show in point OF numbers. and the
judging of the class for stations shown
with four of their get, as we'll as the at
tractve light harness classes. with the
ring full of speeding horses skilfully
driv to road wagons, were for years
among the best features OF the annual
exhibitions.
The tide turned only when the advent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
FEW GRAY HORSES
HAVE BEEN GREAT
Color Not Popular Among Rae
inc Men, Though Favored
by Artists.
by w. IL. GOCHER.

While authors and artists have always
shown a fondness for gray horses, they
have never been popular in the racing
world. AS a rule they have been con-
sldered soft, although none of the fol-
lowers of light harness racing would adj
NIT that such a charge could be laid
against the PAGERS Earl Jr., or The Eel
or DR.. Strong. who was almost white
when he trotted his last races.
Being the weakest of all colors. gray
does not remain very long in a family.
1t cannot be reproduced without having a
gray parent. To this can be added the
fact that there are but few gray stall
lians kept for service except by the
breeders OF Percherons. This accounts
for so few gray horses being seen on the
track or road
or the thousands OF trotting and pac-
ing stations which have been in the
stud during the last seventy years, Pilot
Medium, Bobby Burns and Strong Boy
are the only grays that were successful
sires of speed. OF these. Pilot Medium
traces to Pilot T., one of the two gray
horses which founded a family of light
harness performers.
Pilot Jr. was got by the black horse
Plot out Of the gray mare Nancy Pope.
His color was carried into the 2:f0 list