davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

his neck around the corner and then, polk ing his head out again. said darkly No, Brownie, you'll have to stay out awhile -the lady headsman is in sight and it 'ud be worth your ears to step on this hallowed old rug with your wet feet" There was a short scufiie on the side porch. tail-wagging sound and huge brown dog rolled on his back into the room.
 Russell" called the brown-eyed wife. will you take out that wet dogi How many times do have to tell you never under any consideration to bring him into the house after Marie has been here to clean? There's absolutely no use in cleaning up this house anyhow. I might just as well have spent the morning clip ping pictures for my scrapbook as tell- ing Marie what to do.. That's the line of batter, ma, that always brings 'em to their knees," ap- plauded the young man son pushing the dog out into the dark and straighten ing
 up as the visiting cousin entered :he room from the music room. Hello, Ht- l tie bright eyes" he said to her ''the ouija tells me that you must be going
 somewhere tonight with that waved hair"
 Yes, you don't mind, Rena," said the 1 NlSltulS sCOuSlL, II l Just Ldko a cup or
 tea and go on. do you? I'd better not stop for dinner-''
 You could have just as well had it
 as not, if Jim, hadn't failed to bring the | fish,
 Dad" stormed the young man son, ''yol don't mean to tell me that I've got ] to. leap all the way down othe butcher
 shop now? Why, if I'd known could ihave stopped on my way up" "There'u be little use in going now,''
 complained the brown-eyed wife with a sigh. Randalls store will be closed by
 the time you can get down. Of course VIC
 could eat bacon and eggs, suppose. I l think it's a perfect shame that you didn't sop, Jin,'' she said, turning ferceiy 1 again to her husband
 Who said didn't get the fish?" in- ] quired the easy going head of the house opening his eyes widely. "All I said was that it was some trip after working all day. The fish is on the hall table. l fnever said that I didnf get it" Well, Jin,' gasped the browns eyed wife, you certainly led me to think
 Russell, get that fish! And hurryl'-Ex-
 change.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

statue by rraxIi<i1s and other Greek uaeicr1 of -cniciurc 1tre burned to make iin>. in northern Africa and AHsk Minor. in numerous places rhcr4 classical ru|r1 are found. beautifully chlHdied tfoncs-- physical 1ymbo|s Of fhe fiorF that was Greece and the rrnndeur that wns Rome have been built into the uncoufh huta of the natives The smaller stones from Druid Circles and avenues lying on fhe surface of the ground. ready Quarried. have long fallen prey to nearby peasants In all the countries in which they occur. Even the Stonehense. on Salisbury Plain. England. famous as One greatest of the supposed Druid temples. and one Of the must striking of the unIhscflbed monu- ments of the world. has not entirely es- capet the hand of the vandaL The iarrcr monolIths are too massive for easy re- movai but some of the smaller stcnea hayc disappeared and are reported to have been built into bridges and min dams of the adjacent countryside.
 Relatively small stone circles ard parallel rows of monoliths known as 'avenpes' are numerous In England WafeF. Scotland and Ireland They also | are found in numbers in western Europe especially in France, and to a ieeser de- gree in northern Africa and in southern Asia as far east as India Among them. however. the com1aratively few great groups stand out prominently. Stone henge differs from most Of the other cir- eles in the great size of the upright stones and in the fact that massive lintels are placed from upright to upright. formin g trilitbons. The placing of the concentric circles and outlying marker stones Of
 Stonehenge in such way that It's axis
 points practically to the rising sun on the
 longest day of the year-the summer solstice-has led to general acceptance of
 ths tneery that this was a temple fer sun wcrshir
 Because of an astronomical change
 which slowly shifts the apparent point Of
 sunrise at successive summer solstices. it has been possible to compute the date of ! the building of Stonehenge as approxi- mately 1880 B. C. IL is believed that the
 smaller circles and the avenues and other
 monuments of great stones belong to ap- Iproximately the same period. which Is the late Neolithic Age. While the larger cir cles like the Stonehenge and Marlborough
 Rocks doubtless are temples for sun wor-
 ship and human sacrifice. it Is believed
 that the smaller groups of stones mark
 burial placss-"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN CENT

HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN GENT
 In 1885 the government of the United States made an offer of $1,000 for the most acceptable design to be placed up- on the new cent coin soon to be issued. Some Indian chiefs travelled from the Northwest to Washington to, visit the Great Father. Andrew Jackson occupied the executive crair and Martin Van Bur en was vice president. These Indians journeyed to Philadelphia to inspect the mint whose chief engraver was James Barton Longacre who invited them to his house, where to celebrate the event. distinguished company had assembled to welcome them.
 The engraver's daughter Sarah 10 years of age. greatly enjoyed the visit of her fathers guests, and during the evening took off his feathered helmet and war bonnet and placed it on her head. In the company was an artist, who immedi- ately slzetched her and handed the pie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Stories That Recall Others
She Meant We'll.


 The orchestra in the grill room was playing classical music during the lunch hour. A woman was listening with what she probably regarded as the proper at titude to assume when good music is played. After each number she applaud ed, and murmured to her companion. T do so adore good musicl" She beckoned to a waiter and asked if the orchestra played any music by request. She was informed that 1t did.
 "Will you please ask them to play the sextette from Russia for mel"
 How to Save Money. \ Two men recently met in restaurant took seats at the same table and entered into brisk conversation After a while another patron overheard the following Bill" said o;le,, live just learned how to save money. :. fssd the way tc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Marlborough Rocks.

Gable reports stating that Marlborough Rocks, one of the best known of the so- called, Druid Circles of England. are to be broken up and usd by company for building homes, bring up once more the question of the origin of these rude but massive monuments" says a bulletin is- sued by the National Geographic society.
 ''The reports also bring to mind" con- tinues the bulletin, what might be termed the fight for survival of the monuments and works of art of past ages against the activities of later generations
 During the Dark Ages priceless marble
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
woFk eyen vith thsI bed 0f hoIaIHg night

sessions
 It would be most unfortunate should the telling work of exposure be cut short at this stage It will be regretted that there must De any delay In connec- with it but it is unquestionahly the man ifest duty of the next legislature to con tinue this committee in the work which has been doing so well until the task is cmopleted. There should De no letup until New York and any other cenrmuni- ties over which the combinations have any influence should be freed from their grip and punishment meted out to those responsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

That New York policeman who cap tured four ruffians unassisted is show ing so much ability that the police com missioner may see the need of his remo- val.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Chicago has reason to be proud over the fact that it has had no crime in a period of 4s hours. New York would like to be able to do half as we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

It is interesting to other sections of the country to learn that an Indiana coal mine is closed because of poor business
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

The denial by the chairman of the railway executives association that the roads are considering asking another raise in rates will be learned with feel ing of relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Every report to the effect that the rail- roads of the country are regaining their efficiency encourages the hope for still better achievements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

The applications for permits to develop 12,oo0,Ooo horsepower from water shows what tremendous amount of white coar is going to waste every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Congress is going to have chance to talk about a lot of things, whether any action is taken or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Those missing American halioonists, if alive, must think it takes rescue party long time to organize
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

The man on the corner says, It is bad enough to have the Christmas bills com- ing in without being obliged to face the Income tax
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

That Holyoke man who distributed a large sum to his children and grandchiI- dren believes in doing things while he is alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

D'Annunzio had his way quite while but he should have realized that it was long road that had no turning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Italy is proceeding on the policy that it is time to knock more than the eye out of Plume.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

EDITORIAL NOTES. These are the days when the business of making exchanges is brisk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

do 1t is t. so In debt. and pay it out"
 ''Humph.' said Bill Five fbt you skin. ned q male. go In debt and never pag
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
School Notes

The Domestic Science class sold
popcorn balls to the students on
Wednesday during noon hour. This
was greatly enjoyed by all the
children.
Bert and Bernlce Gentry have
Withdrawn from High school as
they are moving away from Kend-
rick. They will be greatly missed
by the school.
The high school boys have been
practiclng basket ball several even
ings of this week, in preparation
for the games this winter.
The SIX weeks exams are being
given to the high school pupils this
week. Pupils having an average of
"A" IN any subject do not have to
take the exams IN that subject.
The honor pupils are: Geometry:
Cecil Chamberlain and Nellie Dean.
U. S. History: Cecil Chamberlain
and Elsie Bird. Biology: William
Kelley. Chemistry: Nellie Dean.
English 1: Elsie Bird, Alice Veg
ner and Lena Wagner. English IL:
Rita Leith and Beulah Long. Eng
lish w: Nellie Dean. Latin: Elsie
Bird. Algebra: Edith Dammarell,
Rita Leith, Beulah Long. Lena
Wagner, Alice Wegner.
The Sophomore class organized this
week. The president is Buford
Hogan. Secretary and treasurer;
Rita Leith; chairman Of social com.
mittee, Josephine Chandler.
The Sophomores will give party
Saturday night IN honor of the
Freshmen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Kendrick Lyceum Course

Prof. Morrison has agreed to take
charge of the lvceum course this
winter. He has already put out
the advertising for the first num-
ber, which will appear here Wed
nesday night. November 8. MIR.
Morrison should receive the support
of every citizen of the town in this
work. The students will assist in
the sale of season tickets, which
will be started the latter part of
this week. The price of the tickets
will probably be $500 plus the war
tax. This is very low price. con-
sidering the cost Of the course.
The price for the Temple Choir,
the first number, is SITS and the
Jubilee Singers, who will appear
later, is even a more expensive num-
ber. The course this year will con-
sist of four lyceum entertainments
and one home talent play. Five
entertainments for $500.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Haven't Changed Much

There are persons who constantly
clamor. They complain of oppres-
sion, speculation and pernlcious in
fluence of accumulated wealth.
They cry out loudly against all
banks and corporations and all
means by which small capitalists
become united in order to produce
important and beneficial results.
They carry on mad hostility against
all established institutions. They
would choke the fountain of IN
dustry and dry all streams. In a
country of unbounded liberty they
clamor against oppression. In a
country Of perfect equality they
would move heaven and earth
against privilege and monopoly. In
country where property is more
evenly divided than anywhere else
they rend the air shouting agrarIan
doctrines. In a country where
wages of labor are high beyond
parallel they would teach the labor
er that he is but an oppressed slave.
Daniel Webster in the Senate in
1893.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Johns-D Davidson

Miss Susan Johns of Jullaetta and
Mr.. Clifford Davidson of American
ridge, both popular young people of
this community, were quietly mar
ried at Lewiston last Saturday.
They stole a march on their friends
as their marriage was complete
surprise. Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson
will make their home on American
ridge. Mr.. Davidson is one Of the
prosperous. young farmers of the
American ridge community.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Linden Items

Mr.. and Mrs. George Garner and
children, and Charlie Garner, went
to Spokane, Wednesday, to visit rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patterson were
supper guests at the Smith home,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Orpha Newhall of Moscow
and Mr.. Lyman Vaughan of Linden,
were married in Lewiston, October
H., They came up to his mothers,
Mrs. Mary Vaughan's, Monday, for
a visit. Everyone had cowbell or
tin can ready to give them a
musical reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hill return
ed from a business trip in Southern
Idano, Saturday.
The Misses Hazel and Edith Nigh,
and brother, Roy, spent the week
end at the Smith home.
Lorine, Lucille and Earl Patterson
were guests at the Vaughan home
Wednesday night.
Miss Edith jerks and Mrs. Darl
arrived from Grangeville, Sunday
to visit at the Louis Alexander
home.
Mr.. Fonburg and Mrs. Huffman
were Southwick visitors Sunday.
Mrs. S. H. Fry returned from
Moscow Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Patterson an(
children left for their new home a
Weston, Oregon, Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Teakean and Cavendish

The sale at the J. d. Lehman
place was we'll attended.
Paul Lind is putting up a fine
bungalow where he is going to
move soon.
A good sized crowd attended the
dance ut Cavendish last week and
an enjoyable time was reported.
Mrs. Phil Humid has been on the
sick list during the past week.
Some of the farmers of this
neighborhood have the real old time
blues. They don't expect to save
their beans as the wet weather has
held so long.
The j. s. Lehman family will
make their home IN Charleston for a
few months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Big Bear Ridge

C. j. Munson and daughters,
Misses Goldle and Carrie were week
end visitors at the Ole Lien home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mathis and
son, Homer, spent Sunday with
friends on Little Bear ridge.
Gust Lucken of Kendrick spent
the week end with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ingle were
Moscow visitors Saturday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid as en-
tertained by Mrs. Ole Lien, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whybark and
family spent Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. George Eacker
on Texas ridge.
Harry Sloan OF Avon was visitor
here the first OF the week.
P. A. Norman and children will
move to Deary to make their home
during the winter. ......a-..,-.... 80.
Mrs. HJalmer Dahlberg and
children uf Deary are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Sind.
The Union Sunday school will
continue thruout the winter. Your
presence and help will be ap-
preciated.
Mr.. Wegner and family from Pot
latch ridge have rented the Henry
Emmett farm and have moved or
same.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
LaBolle-Schultz

Miss Mae LaBolle and Lewis
Schultz of Texas ridge were mar
ried at Charleston, at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon. by Rev. N. E.
Bech. The ceremony was perform
ed at the home Ut the brides uncle,
Henry C. Morris, on Tenth and
Highland. They were accompanied
by Miss Ada Bower, and Aubrey
LaBolle.
The happy couple were given
a charivarl on their return home.
They will be at nome to their
friends on the groom's farm near
Deary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
News of Lenore

THE rain has helped fall plowing
greatly, but very much to the sac
rifice of the upper ridge crops,
which have been greatly damaged.
Smallpox is quite prevalent here
now. Pat Smiths have 1t at pres
ent and Pat is reported as quite ill
altho we hope at this writing he is
greatly improved.
Dee Gamers OF Canada, lost their
baby boy. He was three years old.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gamer extend the heartfelt SYM
pathy during their bereavement.
Charley Carter had sale the 14tn
selling off all his personal property.
Ada Carey returned home Monday
looking quite healthy from her
summers work.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Powell
OF Sunnyside, a fine big baby girl.
October l..
Art johnson and Ansey Lee were
married October 6. Congratulations
! Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, but you sure
stole march on US by going to Pat
Smiths, but never mind 1t won't be
too late yet for that promised chari-
vari.
MIR. and Mrs. Hank Cheschler an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Rose, to Mr.. Owen Leh
man of Teakean.
The rain the past few Sundays
has put motoring very much out OF
the question, which is quite dis
appointment to some young men in
this vicinity, Mr.. E. X. Gilbert in
cluded. We also fear Orofino misses
his visits along with a pretty little
new schoolma'
The institute being over the teach
ers all report very nice time and
are again taking up their routine
of daily school life.
The Misses frankie and Gladys
Daggett returned to Normal Mon
day, Gladys spending the week end
at home while her sister, frankie.
) is Just entering normal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22

deer and all other game come to
them to fill up on the water.
While E. Mcdowell and Harry
Grinolds brought the deer to camp,
w. Mcdowell and M. Thomas hunt
ed on the mountain. On the 21st
the entire party went to the Upper
Springs where they enjoyed a hot
bath. These springs extend over
a distance of about a mile along the
creek bottom. fhey will no doubt
prove to be very valuable IN a few
years, when the highway is complet-
ed up the Lochsa, as this road will
pass close by them.
It began raining about daylight
of the % and continued until noon.
The morning was spent fishing and
bathing in the hot springs. On the
following day the horses were taken
to Warm Springs Creek and then
across the river where there was
fairly good teed. The Lext five
days were put in close to camp as
it rained or showed a greater part
of the time. 28th and 29th were de-
voted to hunting but no luck. On
account of the weather there wasn't
much doing for several days, but
on the morning of the 3rd each of
the Macs got an elk. The follow
ing day Mr.. Thomas got his elk
near the lower springs.
The next day the process of dry
ing the meat was commenced. A
cottonwood fire was built, the meat
cut in thin strips and slowly dried
and smoked. That afternoon Harry
Grinolds got his elk. 1t was a two.
year-old, and unfortunately dur
ing the barrage, one OF the horns
was shot off. The intention was
to place a bullet behind the elk's
ear, but he moved at the critical
moment, which spoiled the shot anC
ruined one horn. The horns were
in the velvet. and although small
would have made very desirable
trophy if the elk hadn't moved his
head.
The return trip began the morn
ing of the 9Th. Indian Post Office
at the top of the mountain va.
reached the first evening. The trIK
home was upeventful. Mr.. Thomas
and Mr.. Grinolds stayed over DAY
at the Owen Thornton place ant
. then came on in. On the Ahsahk;
; grade they had to hitch thirt
. horse ahead, making spike team
. to pull the grade, on account of tn,
. mud. They camped at the Jo'
j Fruchtl place the night Of the l5tl
and arrived home Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Walters Spoke Here

L. A. Walters. candidate on the
democratic ticket for the Office of
governor of Idaho, spoke to we'll
filled house here last night. Mr..
Walters is making a tour of the
northern counties and had two
night speaking dates in Latah
.county-one here and the other at
Moscow. 80
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22

at camp as 1t was too wet to travel.
The time was spent cutting up and
sailing the bear meat. The two
Macs tried the fishing and had tne
luck. Sunday, the 18th, the trip
was resumed. 1t rained all that
morning, in the evening and all
night and the next morning began
to snow. Those who have never
Travelled in the woods in the rain
and wet snow, don't know what wet
IS. The evening of the 18th, after
travelling all day. the members of
the party were so thoroughly soaked
that the water ran out of their
shoes. That night camp was pitch
ed six miles west of Bald Mountain.
The following morning it was
agreed to stay over. A greater part
OF the day was spent trying to keep
the fire going, as it showed and
showered practically the entire
time. The 18th was the finest day
OF the whole trip and the packs
were put on and the distance cover
ed to Camp Howard before night.
There they met Bob West and
Deputy State Game Warden Brooks.
The 10Th was spent hunting and
Bob West got deer. That evening
the two parties united IN big feed.
On the 18th West and Brooks
started home and the Kendrick
party continued the journey and
soon reached the Lochsa. They
camped that night half mile
above the mouth Of Weir Creek
The next day they reached Camp
Allen where they spent the night,
Here there were few thousand
acres of timber that had escaped the
fire. Most of it was on the south
side of the river, which is in the
game preserve. About three mile:
bleow this camp is the spot where
Colgate was buried. He was the
man who was left by the Carlir
party about 81 years ago
The story is that Colgate was IL
and not able to travel and as j
was showing and late in the fall th'
Carlins left him with scme of theil
horses and pack outfit, as they wer'
} afraid they would be showed in J.
they STAYED longer. The following
spring Colgate's body was fount
near the spot where he had beel
left.
. It was decided to make CAM
Allen headquarters. so permanen
camp was pitched there. The morn
, ing of the 10Th was spent in nun
for horse feed Found plenty bu
, 1t was high on the hills. The after
. noon was devoted to fishing whic
was not of the best on account O
, the high water, caused by the heavy
, continuous rains. The next morn
: ing E. E. Mcdowell killed a dee
! near the Lower Springs Thes
D springs are said to contain whit
|, sulphur and the water IS steamin
not. In the early summer whe
!. lthe grass is green, it is said the ell