davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-30


4 Harding was officially no
,.o of his nomination as the Re
T.. candidate for the Presidency.
...eb Of acceptance is, in part, as
s
.,m,n Lodge. members of mott
IN committee, members OF ma
committee, ladies and gentle
The message which you have
,nr conveyed brings to me a real
H. of responsibility which is not
....mated Ii is a supreme task
amrpt the covenant Of a great
.ar party. the activities of which
o woven into jhe history of this
bHr and a very sacred and solemn
..HEng to utter the faith and as
fans of the many millions who adj
70 that party. The party plat
has chalred Jhe way, yet, some
we have come to expect that in
Rotation which voices the faith of
rpes who must assume specific
Let ME be understood clearly
tbe very beginning. l believe in
Il sponsorship in government. | be-
in party government as dis
asncd from personal government,
rluaI dictatorial, autOcratic or
not
man is big enough to run this
republic. There never has been
Such domination was never in
led tranquility, stability, depend
ty-an are assured in party spon-
bin. and we mean to renew the as
snces which were rended in the
dysmal war.
In first conmittal is the restora.
Or representative popular govern
ID under the constitut on, through
agency Of the Republican party.
a vision includes more than Il chief
Fu-iye, we believe in a cabinet of
lest capacity, equal to the respon-
ites which our system cOntem-
S in whose councils the Vice
e.dent, second official of the repub-
shall be asked to participate. The
b vision Includes a cordial under
hdng and co-ordinated activities
a house OF Congress, fresh from
people, voicing the convictions
.h members being from direct con-
with the electorate, and cordial
PATTON along with the restored func-
Of the Senate, fitted to be the
test deliberative body in the
l.
Is not difficult, Chairman Lodge,
ake ourselves clear on the question
lernational relationship. We Re
lcaas Of the Senate, conscious of
solemn oathS and mindful of our
Nlltional obligation when we saw
structure of a world super govern
aGing visionary form joined in a
1IAs warning of our devotion to
republic If the torch of consti-
0uaiSm had not been dimmed, the
PV peace Of the world and the
eV of disappointment and Eu-
Misunderstanding of America
y might have been avoided The
"''canS Of the Senate halted the
u oI independent American emi.
and Influence, which it was pro
= 10 exchange for an obscure and
''a' place in the merged govern
u the world. Our party means
y 'ne heritage of American ma
''y unlmpared and unsurrend
"0Fld will not misconstrue. We
y mean to hold aloof; we do no
- Snun a single responsibility O.
Np'Ouc to world civilization
Is no hate in the American
we nave no envy, no suspicion
l, 'sEson for any people in til,
we hold to our rights am
4" 0e'ehd, aye, we mean to sus
y, a'y rights of this nation and ou
M. 'l'he, everywhere under th
ana SUM- Yet there is the concor,
sr. ~ ana sympathy and fraternit.
s.,, ,eSolution. There is a genu
as fm, f,,'.ioh in every Americar
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
Tn. B... cough M.aaei..

When a druggist finds that his
customers all speak we'll of a GER
tain preparation, he forms a good
opinion of it when IN need of such
q medicine is almost certain to use
1t ihlmself and in his family. This is
why SO many druggists use and re-
commend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. J. B. jones, a well known
druggist of Cubrun, KY, says, II
have used ,Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy IN my family for the past
seven years, and have found it to
be the best cough medicine | have
ever known.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30

The purpose of our service to you is to help you get full per-
Torrance from every implement. We carry for your benefit
a full line Of implements especially adapted for use in this
section. Each of them bears a trade mark that assures the
best in material and workmanship. With none of them do you
have to run the risk of experimenting in your felds-of let
ting one implement handicap the service of your other impe-
ments. Each is the successful result of thorough experiments
carried on by the manufacturers under a variety OF actual
field conditions-the same conditions which prevail on your
farm.
Have every implement in your crop-making machinery fully
reliable this year.
Drop in and study the implements that we have to help you
make 1920 your banner year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
The demonstration will be carried
on by Prem Moore and o. S. Fetch

The demonstration will be carried
on by Prem Moore and 0. S. Fletch-
err, county agent of Latah county.
The date of the demonstration will
be announced in the Gazette and it
will be to the interest of every
farmer and p~oultryman in this COM
munity, to be present. Poultry cul-
ling is being recognized as one OF
the most important things in con-
nection with keeping a producing
flock of chickens. 1t eliminates the
fowls that do not earn their board!
G.. N. Buckallew OF Juliaetta has
for a number of years been making
brooms in a small way. The broom
corn is grown by him at Jullaetta
and in the winter time made up into
brooms. He has established a larg-
er factory at Juliaetta and expects
to make brooms on a larger scale
from now on. The climate con-
ditions around Juliaetta and Kend-
rick are very favorable for the
growing of broom corn and here is
no reason why this should not be a
very important crop, particularly
on the bench farms. The dry
weather at the time the broom corn
is ready to harvest is ideal in this
section, there being practically no
dew or moisture of any kind to dis
color the broom corn. More extern
slve experiments in raising broom
corn here would no doubt open up
a very profitable industry for this
locality.
Mrs. O f. MACPHERSON was APP
pointed organizer for the Yeoman
Lodge IN this community. The re-
quired number has already been se-
cured and it is expected a char
ter will be sent in in the pear fu-
ture and after it has be returned or
ganization work will be completed.
Fifteen is the minimum number
required for organizing new lodge
and more than this number have
slgnified their intention of joining.
The lodge is primarily ar insurance
order.
Mitch Blackburn of Cavendish re-
turned from Moscow Tuesday. where
he attended the tractor school at
the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Blackburn re-
turned from Oregon this week
where they have spent the past few
months visiting their son, Marion.
Mrs. Blackburn stopped to visit re-
latives in Moscow before returning
home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Slocum, Monday, January 26, a
} daughter, weight 81 pounds.
Miss Lucille Grinolds was a Mos
COW visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Porter were
Lewiston visitors Wednesday.
Bob Brown has purchased a resid-
ence property in Seattle and expects
to move there the first of next week.
HIS wife is now in Seattle. Their
place is not far from the University
campus.
Mrs. G. l.. Guy and daughter.
Mrs. Elmer Pendergast, went to
Spokane, Wednesday. Mrs. Guy
will visit there a while and her
daughter will return to her home
at Minco, Oklahoma.
The basketball game to be played
here between the Kendrlck and Cul,
desac High schools tonight. was
called off because OF the fact thai
there were 100 cases of flu reported
in Culdesac.
Herman Wolf of Potlatch Ridge
returned Thursday afternoon from
a business trip to Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincerest
thanks to the dear friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted at
the obsequies of our mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benscoter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30

WANTED: Sorrel horse weight
about 1400 from A to 9years old,
dark color p%erferred. Phone Roy
Skecls. 3-2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30

DR.. w. w. Webster, eyesight
specialist. will be at the Hotel
Kendrick, January 1929. AIT.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30

#D## @.#.-
SO much has been said recently in regard to high
prices, high cost Of living, ETC., that it would seem
that this ground has been very thoroughly covered.
These, as we all know, are regulated mainly by three
things, viz: Supply and demand, crop conditions. and
more recently by the labor problem,
Those who can recall the Civil War period, also
those who are posted on the amount of raw material
on hand and are also in direct contact with the con
verting Of raw material into the finished products,
assure us that there will be no radical reductions in
the near future.
And the fact OF the matter is that the stores Or the
country today are selling you merchandise in many
cases for less than they can buy them. Do not wait,
BUY NOW.
New models sin Mems suits are ready tor your inspection. Priced to save you
New shoes for the whole family just arrived. They will positively be worth more
money. We would like % show them % you.
The present wholeAe price on Mems overns is $500. You are buying them
Folks, buy what you need but buy it now. You
will say this was good advice liz less than three
months.
kendrick Store Company
gaERSsBggR@g 9EsEgaHR = SH#8g8g@ YKBzsEaH$ = 40
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30

Meeting called to order BY Chair
man, William Cox. Roll call, Ole
Lien, here; G.. F. Walker. here.
Chairman stated that the meeting
was called to canvas the returns of
the bond election held on Jan uary
tenth 1920, three hundred and forty
one ballots were cast Of which two
hundred and twenty six were for the
issuance of the bonds and la again.
st the issuance of the bonds, and
that there was one void ballot; that
the proposed said bond election was
therefore declared to be lost, mo-
tion to. adjourn by &. +. Walker,
seconded by Ole Lien.
E. P. Atchison, Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30

Your farm implements, taken all together, form a great CROP
making machine, each part of which is dependent on the other.
The whole is no better than the poorest implement in it.
Poor seed-bed-making by an inferior pillow, for instance, will
make it impossible for your planter and cultivator to give the
profit that they should give. Likewise, inaccurate planting
will lessen the returns from the best of seed beds and thor
ough cultivation. And a cultivation that will not destroy
weeds and conserve moisture without injuring the crop plants.
cuts the profit from the use Of your other implement:
Thus it is with practically every implement on your farm.
Even a single fault in one implement will handicap other i'm
plements, and mean the loss of many possible dollars in profit
from your seasons work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
M. E. CHURCH
Sunday February lst.

Kendrick
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
American Ridge
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching HOO a. m.
Everybody invited.
M. l.. Anderson, Pastor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
NEW YORK HAS TWO
MYSTERIOUS CRIMES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sIsvIcrI

NEW YORK. Jun 1.-TWO battling
crimes that contain all Of the elements
Of a Sherlock Holmes mystery confront
ed the New York police today They
were:
The murder of Joseph B. Elwell. in
ternational authority on bridge whist
and owner OF a great racing stable who
was shot to death in his luxurious
home in West SEVENTEEN ST.. yester-
day. And the robbery OF s45O,o00
worth OF jewels from the summer home
Of Enrica Caruso at East Hampton. l..
I.
Three women. who were said tc pos
sess keys to the Elwell home are being
sought by the police. IT was first
thought the the whist expert might
have committed suicide. but the alb
sence Of the automatic pistol with
which the shooting had been done con-
verted the Officials 10 the murder the
Dry. Elwell was separated from his
wife four years ago.
A reward of $4,000 may be offered
today in the Caruso case No arrests
have been made or any definite clues
obtained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
DOPE F|END
GETS LIMIT

BY the time Alfred Stewart. done
mend. gold and cocaine thief. gets out Of
the county Jail at Crown Point, he ought
TO be cured Of the drug habit
"hen he was arrested in Gary day be-
fore yesterday as a suspect. a case con-
tanning the complete outfit Of dope
mend. knife used to pick vale locks
and small bag of gold plate used Nv,
dentists in making crowns, was found
on his person h admitted breaking
into the office of DR.. Rice and stealing
some cocaine and the gold
This morning before City Judge rn,nn
Stewart was handed the limit. when he
was fined sum of 1910 and sentenced
to the county Jail for a period of six
months. This will hold Stewart in iaiI
Tor over year and when he gets
through serving his sentence. the police
believe he will have had ample time 70
quit the drug habit
stewart is said to be a Character OF
west Madison street chicago Under
world district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
BOIL YOUR WATER

City Chemist c. Van Setback an
nounced today that during the next few
days it will be necessary to boil the
water fer drinking and cooking pur-
poses as changes are being made in the
determination apparatus at the Ham
mond pumping station.
While the sanitary condition OF the
water has been good for some time past
it may change within a few hours and
before the improvements at the plant
have been completed.
Mr.. Van Setback takes occasion to
announce once more that the bad taste
and odor noticed occasionally in the
water is not due 10 the presence or
excess chlorine as is geenrally supposes
but to certain chemicals changes occur
ing as the result OF the chlorine COM
bning with various waste products
cntaminating the city intake. I'm
doubtedly this is unpleasant" he says
but II is not in any way dangerous
and canot be avoided until Hammond
realizes the necessity OF having mod
ern water filtration and sewage dispos-
al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
BUSINESS STARTS
HOUR EARLIER
At Special Session, the Gary
Council Passes Daylight
Saving Ordinance.

Do not forget to set your time pieces
ahead one hour before you go 20 bed
this evening.
At midnight tonight the daylight saw
ing plan will go into effect. Last night
at a special session in Gary the city
council unanimously passed the day
light saving ordinance which viii be
effective until October. when the clocks
will be set back to the present time.
When business starts Monday morn
ing. the city will start to work one hour
earlier and closing one hour earlier in
the afternoon. Offices. stores, business
houses. factories. schools. city depart
ments and the mills in Gary will all
observe the new time The schedule
of the street car system and some of
the railroads are being arranged TO con-
form with the ordinance.
The ordinance drawn up by City At
torney Davis is similar TO the one which
will become effective in Chicago at the
same hour tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
GARY MAN ESCAPES
DEATH BY FRACTION

Completely buried when the sand IN a
trench in which he was working caved
in, Albert Hacker an employee OF the
Gary Heat. Light and Water company.
is shaking hands with himself today
as a result of his miraculous escape
from death.
Trapped when the sides OF the trench
caved in. workmen rushed TO his rescue.
They dug the sand away with tighten
ing speed and reached Hacker just
in time to save him from being suffo-
Gated. At the Steel company hospital
Hacker is reported getting along as
well as can be expected and will re-
cover.
Two other accidents occurred as a re-
suit of the cave in Becoming fright
ened a horse belonging 10 the main ex-
tension gang kicked itself free from
the wagon and ran away.
Hiram Abraham. who rushed Hacker
to the Steel company hospital in his
automobile returned TO find his car
missing. Upon making a search. he
found that the machine had started on
its own accord down an incline and did
not come to a stop until it had pitched
over the steep embsnkment into the
river nearby. Considerable difficulty
was experienced in getting the machine
out of the river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
STOLEN AUTO CHARGE
AGAINST GARY MAN
Deputy u. S. Marshal Puts
Sam T. Southern Under
Arrest Today.

Sam T. Southern Of Gary. was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy L. S.
Marshall Mybeck on q warrant charg-
ing him with having purchased a stol-
en- Chandler sport model automobile
Southern was arraigned before u. s.
Commissioner Surprise in the federal
court at Hammond and was placed
under $4,000 bond. Unable to furnish
II he was committed TO the Marion
county jail and later remanded to the
Crown Point jail.
The Chandler car which belonged
to Clement F. Condit of Battle Creek
Mich. was stolen in Detroit and was
brought to Gary and sold TO Mr..
Southern. Southern claims he did not
know the car was stolen. Federal Of
hcials investigated the matter and II
resulted in the Southern being indie
ted by the Michigan federal grand
jury on June 10.
Southern is charged with violating
the new federal statute which pro-
vides punishment for interstate tran
sportation OF stolen automobiles. He
will probably be transferred later TO
the custody of the L. S. District court
of Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
NEW MOVE
FOR LABOR PARTY
IN POLITICS

ISrAFF CORRESPONDENT j. w. StkNiCel
MONTREAL. Que. June i2.-Sup-
party in politics are making all possible
capital out of developments at the Chi
cago convention. which they term a
turn down for President Samuel
Gompers. of the y F. Of L.
John Fitzpatrick. leader OF the move
ment, predicted today that before the
end OF the year. the A. f. of L will be
compelled to take steps TO organize a
national labor party.
It is evident that Gompers Is count
ing upon the influence OF William Jen-
nings Bryan to get a satisfactory labor
plank into the Democratic platform at
San Francisco. Belief is. expressed in
some quarters that If the Democrats
do not insert a platform that meets the
wishes of organized labor. Gompers will
have to withdraw his opposition to the
formation of a labor party.
Gompers interviewed today to prevent
the charges and counter charges in the
quarrel between the Amalgamated Asso-
citation OF Iron. Steel and Tin workers.
and the committee of "a which directed
the steel strike from being acted upon
the floor OF the convention. President
Gompers today conferred with FIVE in
ternational presidents in an effort to
effect, compromise The presidents
were W. H. Johnson OF the International
Machinists union: s. II. Heberling of
the Switchmen; Charles H Meyer of
the Mine Hill and Smelter Workers; ].
P Noonan OF the Electrical Workers.
and A c. Linn OF the Foundry workers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
gained II votes
MICHIGAN IN BREAK

HiShlGAN IN BREAK
A feature of this ballot was break
in the Michigan delegation which had
previously cast a solid 80 votes for
Johnson The drift there was to
Wood. The official vote:
Knox. /; Kellogg i: Watson. =;
Ward. ?; Dunpont. 4; Poindexter. Is:
Coolidge. 2s: Harding. 50; sproul. II:
LaFollette. "a; Hoover. s: Butler. 4;
311h.
The fifth ballot Of the republican
national convention today put Gov.
Lowden in the lead over Wood b,ft
the deadlock was not broken. Wood
is still second but there was scat
tering drift for Harding. The bal
lot resulted:
Lowden. 3o3: Wood. 2es. Hardine
IS; Sproul. SPY; Knox. /; Coolidge.
20; Hoover 8; Dupont. s; johnson.
1887 kellogg. 1; Poindevter. IS; ".
l. Ward. /; Butler. 4: Sutherland
over night johnson lost seven votes
All was uproar with the I,owden men
cheering widely
CONVENTION STARTS LATE
The convention started its fifth bal
lot for presidential candidate TODAY
al 1925 o'clock. 25 minutes late.
When the clerk called Alabama
the rigid tension OF the convention
gave way and the convention broke
into mad cheering
II was another broiling day.
MUCH WHISPERING GOING on
"A few minutes before the openinr
senator Smoot passed from delega-
ton to delegation. whispering nvs-
FERROUS something's" into Leaders.
ears
The New York delegates are 1as4 -
appear on the floor. They had baen
In caucus in the rear OF the hall.
Bishop Nicholson OF the Methodist
episcopal church Of Chicago. offered
prayer He prayed for divine sight
to SEQ things as they are.
He prayed for "a right choice here
today every vote cast being right
for God and America"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
FREIGHT TRAIN KILLS
GARY COLORED MAN

Believed to have been demented. Oscar
Pagan (colored) 50 years old, was in
stantly killed in Gary at noon yester-
day when he was struck by a west
bound Pennsylvania freight train about
half a mile east OF the Broadway
crossing. The body was mangled almost
beyond recognition.
According to Conductor Endinger. the
engineer noticed a man walking along
the tracks and blew his whistle. think-
ing Fagen would step off the tracks.
away from the path of the engine But
Fagen either failed TO hear the signal
or staid on the tracks with suicidal in
tent. The engineer attempted to bring
the freight to a stop in time to avoid
hitting the man. but found it impos-
sible.
Fagen is said to have come to Gary
from Austin. Texas. about a week ago
and has been rooming at 2423 Washing
ton street He was 50 years old Ac-
cordiug TO people at the boarding house
Pagan acted strange and seemed bewild-
cred most of the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
DEATH OF MRS. ZEfICH

After a long illness the death of Mrs.
Frank Zmich. took place yesterday at
her home. 800 Cameron street. She
has lived in Hammond fer ten years
and was much respected She was
member OF the w. c. 0. F. and Rosary
Society. Besides husband she leaves
three daughters. Mrs. kozlowsk of
Hammond. Mrs. Sticmept and Miss
Chekowski Chicago. three sons Alphon-
so. Frank and Edward. two brothers
and one sister in West Pullman aud Is
grandchildren. Funeral will be held
Monday at from St. Casimir's TO
Holy Cross with undertaken Jasnowski
in chRree
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
T. CHICAGO
VOTES AGAINST
PROPOSITION

Daylight saving for East Chicago re-
ceived a jolt last night when the city
council failed to pass the day light
saving ordinance by two votes. Alder
men Rhed and Mysliwy voting no.
The ordinance goes to second reading
but unless another special meeting is
called action cannot be taken before the
effective date of the ordinance.
Like q thunderbolt from the sky came
the frst no" and before the other men,
bers Of the council had recovered from
their surprise the vote was completed
and the council adjourned. If opposi-
ton had been foreseen arrangements
would have been made before the meet-
ing for adjourning TO a second meet
ing a few minutes later and the ordi-
nance could have been passed at the
third reading.
The effective date OF the ordinance
was set not for June Is. the date upon
which Chicago will change time. but
for June 20. The reason for this change
in date was given by City Attorney NJ.
(. sCrites, who explained that the New
York Central lines will not change their
suburban schedules until that date. 1t
was deemer unwise TO change the city
time unless the train times were also
changes.
The next regular meeting Of the coun-
ell Will be on June q. one day later
than the anticipated change in time was
10 take effect. Unless the council gets
together before that time there will be
another mixup worse than the one which
now exists because of the discrep ancies
in time between East Chicago and Ham
mond where the daylight saving ordi-
nance has been adopted The indus
tries have almost unanimously decided
to change time to conform to Chicago's
time but few will not change unless
by city ordinance.
Following the meeting it was found
that Alderman Mysliwy is not unalter-
ably opposed to the change in time and
viii vote for it at the next meeting. but
Alderman Rhed expressed the senti-
ments of his constituents and will con-
tiRue to vote against the change. 1t is
probable that another special meeting
viii be called for next Tuesday evening