davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-05-27
Commissioners Proceedings

Commissioners Proceedings
week
following bills audited orders drawn in
Ordinary
W Shy commissioners salary and expense u u 50 80
Walter sa"Ps1n Rsms.v So 80
Brown sherif's salary III @ 60
v H johnson Judges .ssyary' salary 90
Townsend printing fee statement . W
W L s,rachan dist atty sal and seno fees "a 81 a aS
ssssr Matte rrns. on dep clerk s and sss salary go
v,s 4h nsx noems re aar aGar mouse
Agnes Nickerson mileage post kilograms 50 40
Hi,drea Plessinger clerical N sup office $50
" Y assessors sssasaus palar '0' . - 90
c H Ho.ckel s ohce supplies sle2
fund worrnans ms ~ 70
w McGinty janiors salary and laundry 10 w w
Bert W sodah drayaso - 90 Go|
ansx selos sa ss a eo P5e.s @ erslsss rsn sna toll
Akerly clerk and recorders salary asoo| asoo|
Bernice Plessinger dep treasurers salary ' so9I
d probation officer ana expenses q o 70
Hadsell services and mileage 70 70 ~
o.t a. 1Nas, app p1n co ~ record &c I books % lis asI
Vivian 2lsSI
Bogert printing Office stationery ,oo
Non oGs aers ss sss sss eosrs sse 1s"s
9 I. L M Die Dickson tax refund ~
G K Gwathmey county printing 81
Contingent Fund
Niessrson % premiums for spelling contest soo
1o'
County
j E.ueman " 90
Znck GRADING
Carson co
w n Coo tractor engineer
fooo
Inert grader man
Continental and oil ~ ...s-- 81 %
1.i
Art Brown transportation Of commissioners lsSo| 5|
Becker road 90 W,
N G s;e.son grading .s 81. s 2340
e Fleming oil 10
, installing culverts 1024
r.
plow beam III
county building 767
j y %
NJ 80
kbbee gasoline z ~
Denvcr oil
Johnson freight 33o
Ike
ohm driver and machine Ills
services 100
j tema grader man
H ooe co 135 OIL
A settling culvert 8Ol
D
: D supplies % 90
and col
Buick track sol
] A AJ.nkin stranspo alton = 1851
81 42I
d C,et tractor col
H Seibe tgrader mar sol
Oil and oil 81 O5I
- sol
Highway No
Goer rao >
&co shovels l631
Highway Us
~ 80
Nilsen culvert crossings col
Cheyenne record., 1920-05-27

Sub :cribs for the RECORD
The Washington times., 1920-03-31


When asked why. he had not been
to see Mrs. Bristol since che left the
hospital last January, Kelley stated
that he resented the statement made
by Mrs. Bristors sister. Mrs. Eliza
beth Ross, 1887 Wood street, Philadel-
ohia, that he was In love with Mrs.
Bristol. who did not return his affec-
ton.
"In the first place. Kelley explain
ed, "she Is a blonde. and don't like
blondes In the second place, there
has never been anything between us
in any way. i never felt she was In
my class"
Atlanta AGoE Over Suit.
The suit has attracted almost as
much attention here as the Leo Frank
case five or more years ago, about
which the people OF Atlanta still talk.
While Mrs. Bristol is not an At
lanta woman, John Kelley IL the son
II one OF its best-loved women. She
He'd only a few years ago, and at her
death her husbands fortune passed
to the children
Kelley, in addition to the money he
Inherited, which Mrs Bristors attor-
ney figures was in the neighborhood
Of S25 900, and which Keiley's attor-
uey states was not much more than
So. 900. also made a great deal OF
money on his own account
Upon moving to Baltimore, In the
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
complexion Secrets
OF An Actress"

recently issued volume bearing the
title, the author says: "Continuous
grease paints. rouge and the like
ined my complexion Ny skin was
rs, wrinkled. coarse and p<inctured
ArEe pores. In England heard Of
rtues OF mercoliEed wax; my flrst ex-
zee with this marvellous substance
nVifced me IL was more valuable than
~ ofsmetics combined. Now whenever
my ctmpIexion begins to go wrong l get an
ounce OF mercolZed wax at the nearest
drug store. spread on a thin layer of IL be-
fore retiring, washing II on next morn
ments. seems literally to absorb the worn
out euticle. when brighter, healthier.
younger-looking skin appears
For the wrinkles and enlarged pores
! began using q solution Of powdered sAxo-
lite, one ounce. dissolved In a half pint OF
witch hazel Bathing the face in this
every day for = while soon relieved tho
condition most WONDERFULLY.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
caparets on the bUWory
Went To Cafe.

The trio thereupon went
cafe, which, he said, had since
closed because IL was proven
were selling wood alcohol for whis-
key and had drinks and something to
eat He had bought a quart, he said.
for which he paid SO. and II was this
bottle of whiskey given to Miss Sharp
by him, that forms the basis for tho
suit
Barwick visited Baltimore. he said.
when Mrs Bristol was confined to
the hospital suffering from tho ef-
fects of the wood alcohol poisoning.
Friendly Toward Kelley.
Barwick's attitude toward Kelley
at that time was an friendly as It has
always been, Osman declared
Acting upon Keiley's suggestion, II
Is said, Barwick decided to 60 to New
York and try to find out some way
to sue the cafe on the Bowery for
the damages sustained by Mrs. Bris-
tol, from the effects Of the whiakey.
He asked Osman to assist him, which
the latter agreed to do. In New
York Barwick saw the United States
district attorney. as well as Internal
Revenue men and others, but they in
formed him that. in their opinion.
nothing could be done .s-.-.- 10.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31

fsll OF 1919. Kelley, who had put
AhiW,e a. 4 SSgi1sEs Esatufe bsge.
sent for Lucille sharp. lie was lone
some. he said. and dark-baired. bright
eyed Lucille Sharp was "ths best
company In the world" She could
dance. she could sing. and she was
never quiet for q moment She
orightened the apartment at 1917
butAw Place, and made II seem like
resl home, 10 the lonesome Georgian.
ksIley. wig is very good looking,
The Washington times., 1920-03-31

"when Or. King said II looked as
~ Mrs. Bristol was suffering from
somc kind OF poison, I never thought
OF the whiskey. Osman had drank II
and he was all right. Mrs. Bristol had
drunk Il and several days had elapsed
before she developed vomiting and
became seriously ilE thought she
was poisoned boy bono nsh -shs had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Net and Organdie
Flouncings
One-Third Less

Good news for the girl grad
uate or the woman who wants
light, summary frocks for her
self or the children - Net and
Organdie Flouncings at one
third less than regular prices.
Some are self trimmed with
ruffles, others trimmed with
Val. lace edges or Venise inser-
tons.
Only a few yards are needed
for a complete dress. Here are
a few of the reduced prices:
F1ouncings Reduced to s2.33
F1ouncings Reduced to $3.50
Flouncings Reduced to $500
Flouncings Reduced to $500
Flouncings Reduced to $3.50
BooTH-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
IL was UPHOLSTERED

knew.
IL was UPHOLSTERED
swellod up little then. Surely
must be person OF some conse-
quence. 10 be 80 favored
Ivy a supreme effort | managed TO
summon sufficient strength Co climb
out OF bed. and Immediately fell
down. hut Il was nice soft floor.
and l wasn't hurt bit.
Further examination revealed adj
ditlonal comforting facts. Tho side
wallis were like tho floor-nlce to
fan against. There was an opening
In tho door thru which I might have
thrust my fist had Il dhe opening
not been effectively covered with "A
heavy wire grating. In the rear wall
there was a window. Had possessed
the neither limbs of a kangaroo
might have jumped out that window
only for the fact that II. too. was
most thoroly protected by iron bars.
WAS expected 10 remain a while.
Tho hole In the door interested me
most found that IL was there, not
20 much that might look out. but
that others might look In. A. tho
days passed the commercial posi-
hilitier connected with that hol, i'm
pressed mo more and more. A pia.
card attached 20 the outside OF that
door bearing the legend Look &c
Each: Long Looks. ioc." would. l
was convinced, have Melted me a
good sized bank roll. l know I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

erai more shots taken In rapid sue
ecssion not only failed 60 relieve the
situation. but made matters worse.
When l had nearly exhausted wha,
should have been two hours sup
Ply, made the discovery that In
stead OF package each Of morphine
and cocaine, King had given me two
packages OF cocaine Whether Il was
done intentionally or otherwise, !
shall never know-at least until the
next time l run across King.
had been taking straight cocaine,
hypodcrmicany. in large doses Any
''hop head" will tell you what that
means. Morphine Is sedative In its
therapeutic action. cocaine Is an ex'
eitant.
must have been considerably es.
cited. As thru a mist. darkiy. re-.
call ensuing events. Things began
20 happen. Some folks | didn't know
came into the room. ana 4 very Kind
LADY did her level best 90 quiet me.
soon she left. After while there
came a heavy knock on tho door.
said Come in" There entered q
young man dressed IN blue. He wore
a cap II was a pretty eap--I liked
the shape OF 10. Tho front OF the
cap was adorned with some sort OF
emblem done in silver or something
like that. I took strong fancy 20
that cap. somehow I liked the face
beneath II. too.
How are YOU feeiing-- said the
man with the cap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
CAMP AICN CASH
WILL Be PR0BED
Senate Adopts Borah Reso-
luton for Inquiry

WASHINGTON. May 2o.--T-he
senate today adopted the Borah res
olution for a senatorial investigation
q presidential campaign expendi'
lures.
The resolution was reported fav.
orably today from the expenses
committee and adopted without de
bate.
II directs the privileges and elsc-
lions committee 20 investigate at
once the campaign expenditures Of
all presidential candidates. TO get
the names OF all persons firms. cor.
porntlons and organizations con
tributinE 20 such funds. and the
amounts given.
The committee also In 20 learn
how the money was spent and
whether any influence or promise OF
patronage were made 10 obtain
support Of any candidate
for the dope peddler has been most
effectually dissipated. and what I
can do 20 alleviate the situation--a
situation that Is rapidly growing
WORSE am willing and determined
10 DO.
The Editor Of The Star says he'll
print tbese things II III write 'em.
I'll write 'cm, all right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
OREGON READY
FOR PRIMARY
Johnson, Lowden, Wood Are
Features in Race

PORTLAND. May 2o.--Intenss
interest. enlivened by the bitter
fight that WIS waged BY the Eup-
porters OF United statcs Senator
George T.. Chamberlain and Hsr-
vey w. aiarkweathef. who f. OF,
posing him for denomination by
the democrats. marked the primary
election campaigns which came 20
an end in oregon today.
hen and women voters win roe
10 the polls tomorrow and elect
delegates 20 the major party con
yentions AMI indorpe candidates for
offices ranging from president 70
constable.
Tn. main issues TO be settled
Friday are:
whether Hiram JohnDon. Frank
O. Iowden or Leonard Wood gets
Oregon's 10 delegates 10 the repub-
lican national convention.
whether Senator Chanberiain
shall be renominated over Stark
weather, a former chairman Of the
democratic state central committee,
who has been tacitly supported "
President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Ceorgette and Crepe
de Chine BIouses
Reduced to $500

Silk BIouses that are worthy
of your Anniversary expecta-
tons.
Crepe de Chine in tailored
styles and light colors.
Georgcttes in flesh, white,
taupe. navy and brown or in
two contrasting colors.
Trimmed with tucks, lace,
embroidery.
BLOUSE sEcrioS-sEcoSD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
? ::E; THE DOPE FIEND'S COMING BACK sEEE

Like hell said I.
Better come with me- suggested
the man with the cap.
IAN right replied.
Il REMEMBER ride IN n nice,
L comfortable car. and after that an.
other ride in an elevator. Then a
bed with clean. white sheets. and
oblivion.
They said was very III for few
DAYS Maybe SOL don't remember,
FROM that moment, when | opened
my eyes and saw the angel. however,
IL was different A state OF mental
clarity, together with a sense OF free
dom. such asst had never previously
known, possessed me. and thrilled me
10 tho very depths OF my soul. For
sixteen years had been engaged In
the pursuit OF happiness thru the
medium OF hypodernie needle. At
last had found IL. but somehow
didn't seem 10 care much for tho
needle any more.
But 20 20 back.
TUE ANGEL HAD GONE. and I
l. was alone In my room like
10 call Il a room. IL sounds better
than cell That's what they call
Il up there.
II appeared 10 BE a very comfort
abb, room--different sorneway than
any | had ever occupied before. Al
first I was unahfs 20 uaaks out fuat
why IL was so different but presently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Silk Sport Skirts in handsome
striped patterns are offered in an at
tractive selection of desirable color
combinations. They have wide belts,
are button trimmed and come in sizes
Is to 80 waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

a while 10 ask me how ! was getting
along.
At last. nfter sixteen years Of drug
taking. I was off the hop"
but they didn't let me 90 Just then.
They kept me with them for many
moro days. Finally. when my whis
kera became 40 long that the angels
no longer liked my looks. and when
my appetite had assumed such pro.
portions that the city could no longer
stand the expense or feeding me.
they turned inc loose.
shall never forget that day. For
weeks I had not seen the sun. Com.
munlcation with friends was not al.
lowed. My only visitors were those
whose connection with the hospital
gave them authority 10 enter the
room. But when at last ] realized
that I was free "a pass thru that
door with the hole In Il. my Joy
knew no bounds. ! was free at last.
And | hurried to n restaurant.
r AM n hop head" no longer.
l. For more than 80 days |
have not needed, nor have |
taken, any dope of any kind
whatsoever.
! have gained over 25
pounds in that 80 days, and
the end is not yet.
don't feel good yst--thst IL.
physically. Each day is day OF
suffering. gradually deereasing. II In
true. but almost comparable 20 the
days Immediately following that
upon which they took away the drug
for good and all.
But mentally II Is different ] am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

VANCOUVER. n. Cs--Celebration
OF 250th anniversary Of Hudson
Bay Co held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

A Word About Our Lunch Counter
Do you know we have the largest Lunch
Counter in the Northwest? And then at times it
is not large enough-for people know to their
satisfaction Of the home-cooked luncheons and the
delicious vegetables served there, and come for
miles for the excellent coffee we serve. We also
specialize in
Breakfast at $50 for the Early Morning Shopper
Special Luncheons for the
Afternoon Shopper
=. FRIDAY FROM 2:30 TO $50
Tongue and Lettuce Shrimp Salad Sandwich
Hot Buttered Scone with Preserves
Choice of Milk, Lemonade Ice Cream Coffee-25t
-Filet of Haibut Breaded-Buter Sauce and Potatoes
-Buttered Roll Biscuit-Coffee Mik-3Oc
LUNCH coUSTER-urPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

There followed FEW days when
was visited regularly every three
hours. day and night. by on. OF Dr.
Reads angels. Each time she gave
me a drink Of something that didn't
taste good. Then there camo a day
when she didn't come. except once In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

would need something like that
should the day ever come when
should be turned loose. I mentioned
4, 90 tho angel. but she couldn't see
Il that way.
A BOUT this time Dr. ". NJ. Read
"A Seattle health commissioners. nc
comnanicd by another angel. entered
the room.
Dr. Read made n few remarks
They were pertinent remarls--
straiEht to the point
II have heard Of your case"
he said. II don't know whether
It's worth while treating you.
but I am going 10 give you n
chance. You viii be given .
treatment the effect Of which
will be 20 place you In = condi-
ton where you can live without
drugs. Further than thai. can
not Eo. can cure you. but !
can't keep you curvd. Ill do my
part. After that it's up 10 you.
n you have sufficient mentality
left 20 do your part after have
done mine, youii be all right.
N not. God help you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

EINALLY, ! learned a lot Of
l. things during my conva-
descent days in the hospital.
And | have learned a lot OF
things since.
] used TO think ! knew a
good deal about the dope sit
uation in Seattle and other
cities. ! did know something,
but it was nothing TO what /
know now.
Some Of these days ! arm going 70
tell some Of the things ] know-and
shall give names and addresses,
too Whatever sympathy ones had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

the happiest man In seat,io-and the
hungrieHt.
More than all else. 20 me. In the
fact that Dr. Read In my friend
now. so In every member Of the Sc.
attic police department A good
many OF them ! know personally
now. The day when I was released
no less than three OF these kind.
hearted. blue-frocked guardians Of
the peace came 10 me. gingly. and
asked me II I needed any money.
Time WINS when I looked upon
every policeman ms n potential
enemy. but not now.
Now know that II such things
were judged by tho actual results
the Seattle police de
partment would rank with any de.
nominationnl institution in the city
an a force for moral uplift.
Tell your troubles 10 police.
man" means more TO mo than ~
used 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
36-inch
Silk Foulards
1929 a Yard

There's beauty-there's ser
viceability, there's style to these
Foulards-and the price is ex-
tremely low-reduced to s2.29;
SO inches wide, in popular col
ors-with contrasting designs.
FABRIC FLOOR rHIRD)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
IS and 40 Inch
Charmeuse Satin
at $2.45

When have you seen such
lovely Charmeuse at S2.45 a
yard? This has been specially
reduced for the 30th Anniver-
sary Sales; Is pieces in street
and evening shades--wonder-
fully rich for all dress purposes.
FABRIC FLOOR THIRD,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
TUo Tables of
Trimmed Hats
Reduced to S2.95

The odds and ends Of several
lots grouped for clearance at
this modest price.
inexpensive hats for summer
wear.
Novelty trimmed hats-small
turbans, banded hats, sport
models. patent leather hats.
MILLINERY sEcTIoN-THIRD
FLOOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Copyright is7o b. International Feature serTcs me
Great Britain RistI Reserved Registered U. OfcG
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Public Auction

l will sell at public sale on old
VIM. M. Blenden place, miles
south of Deary, 9 miles north of
Kendrick, on
FRIDAY. APRIL 2,
beginning at 10 o'clock, a. m.
LIVESTOCK
Grey horse coming 6, weight 100;
roam horse coming 4, weight 100;
good milk COW age years; sow to
farrow about April 9th.
MISCELLANEOUS
8 inch Studebaker wagon wide
tire half truck; IL foot grain rack;
set heavy harness; three horse col
lars. Kitchen cupboard, dining
table, kitchen cabinet, heating
stove, bedstead and springs, Daven-
port steel couch, Singer sewing
machine, washing machine. chairs,
fruit jars, chickens and other ar
tlcles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: All under 10 dollars
cash. All over that amount, bank
able note bearing 10 per cent inter-
est, due October l, 1920.
I. H. Van Moulken, Owner.
N. r. Shepherd. Auctioneer.
E. P. Atchison, Clerk. 13-1t
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Kendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher
Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March, 1879.

Main Street in Kendrick is being
neglected and allowed to continue
to be a mud hole, not because the
town is unable to afford the ex-
pense Of having it paved and gravel
ed, but because there is difference
of opinion as to the method to be
used in raising the money and also
as to the manner IN which the street
should be improved. Some advo-
cate gravel from one end of the
street to the other, while others,
whose opinions are backed by state
ments of engineers and also the ex-
perience of nearby towns, favor five
blocks of paving through the busi-
ness part Of town and the rest of
the street graveled. There ought
to be some way in which these
differences could be adjusted and
active work started toward improv-
ing the street. AS soon as Kend-
rjck's Main Street is hard surfaced,
there is a way in which the strip
of road from the town limits to the
mouth of Wandscheer gulch can be
easily handled. The time is at
hand when something really detin-
ite along this line should be start
ed.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26

There is considerable talk of un-
der production along agricultural
lines tor the next few years, be-
cause Of the fact that it is lmpos-
sible to get men to work on the
farm. 1t is said that conditions
along this line are becoming alarm
ing. However, it is a we'll known
fact that there never has been a
time when land was as hard to rent
as 1t is today. Renters are selling
their equipment and quitting the
farm. simply because they cannot
find farms that are for rent. AS
long as this condition prevails there
isn't much danger that the farms
will not be worked to the limit.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Texas Ridge

Spring is here and everyone is
busy.
E. Smith made a business trip to
kendrick Friday.
The U. B. church has been newly
papered and will receive a new coat
uf paint.
Cleanup Day at the cemetery was
postponed on account of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker Of
Bovill are visiting on the ridge.
Bennett Anderson's were Sunday
visitors at Fritz Olsen's.
Mrs. Anna Smith and sister, Nettie
Osborn are visiting IN Clarktson.
c. E. Babcock and wife called at
Mr.. Garments, Sunday.
Mrs. Tont is spending few days
at the Tom LaBolle home.
Last week Charles Ross received
word OF his brothers death at Hut
Gibson, MINI.
The basket social and program at
Buckhorn was a success. $64 was
taken in.
John Gentry and family took Sun
day dinner at the James Miller
home.
Roy Bogar spent few days on
the ridge.
Mrs. Texas Bogar has leased her
farm land to Mr.. Drury.
Chris Boyer came down from lone
Wash, to be with MS wife who is
i'll at her parents home, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dahlgren.
The school yard at Elwood looks
much better since Mr.. Miller anC
the pupils spent the noon hour
cleaning up.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
M. E. CHURCH

Kendrick
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Everybody invited.
M. l.. Anderson, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Notice to Creditors

In The Probate Court OF Latah
County. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Anna E. Nelson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the
estate of Anna E. Nelson, deceas-
ed. to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said admins
traitor at Farmers Bank, Kendrick,
Idaho, the, same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in Latah County, State
of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Moscow,
Idaho, this 26th day of February,
A. D. 1920.
Neal N. Helson,
Administrator of the Estate of
Anna E. Nelson, Deceased. lost
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Had Stomach Trouble For
Seven Years

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore,
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. By
taking Chamberalin's Tablets he is
now able to eat vegetables or fruit
without causing pain or sleepless-
ness. If troubled with indigestion
or constipation give these tablets a
trial. They are certain to prove
beneficial.