davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
THREE GREAT POWERS
UNITE TO WIN IN TURKEY
Britain, France and Italy vii. Aid
Each Other.

PARIS.-France, Great Britain and
Italy have signed a tri-partite agree
ment in which they agree to support
each other in maintaining their
spheres, of influence" in Turkey. The
limits of the areas in which the re-
spective special interests OF France
and Italy are recognized are defined
by the same document
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
III Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Nex Perez Court Opens

sLEWISTON.-The fall term of the
Nez Perez county district court con-
vened here Monday and more than $50
cases are on the calendar.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
NOTED PERSONS DIE
BALTIMORE-Mike DAILY,
trainer Of race horses.

BALTIMORE-Mike Daily, noted
trainer of race horses.
PORTLAND.-Right Aev Titular
Abbott Adelhelm Odermatt, o. S. b.
WASHINGTON - Commander J.
Terhune, naval governor of Samoa.
shot and killed himself
SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Charles Il.
Sumner, attorney, who was president
of the city water commission.
NEW YORK--Dr. Samuel James
Meltzer, So, head of the department
of physiology and pharmacy in the
Rockefeller institute.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Allan B. Jaynes,
national republican committeeman for
Arizona, and editor-managing direc-
tor of the Tucson Citizen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
CHAPTER x.-continued.

The luxuriant-haired Pole was soar
ing toward his finale. In few min
utes they might be discovered. She
spoke rapidly. "YOu can accomplish
more wonders"-looking eagerly at
him. ~ even believe you can make
father like you. Once you have shown
him you can be master of finance 1t
ts possible his feeling toward you will
change. He thinks you a nobody now,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

Nez Perez county district court con-
vened here Monday and more than $50
cases are on the calendar.
4 Occur d'Alene Pioneer Dies.
OCCUR UALENE.-John Howe, a
pioneer resident OF Occur d'Alene, and
until recently engaged in the freight
and transfer business, died recently.
District Court at Wallace.
WALLACE.-Distric court con-
vened here Monday morning, with
JudgeR N. Dunn, supreme court
justice-elect, presiding, and five GRIM
inal syndicalism cases brought to
trial.
New instructor Of Y. Of L.
MOSCOW.-Dr. B. L. Taylor, a
graduate of the Kansas Agricultural
college, has arrived here to become
instructor in veterinary science in the
University. of Idaho's college of agri-
culture.
& Land Brings $500 an Acre.
- e 'MOSCOW.-A new record for land
prices were established here by the
sale of small farm near Moscow
for $500 an acre. r. c. West sold
80 acres, just south Of the city limits
to A. e. Meinig of Palouse, for
| $4,000.
Ferry's Mill to Close.
BONNERS FERRY.-The Boomers
Ferry sawmill will close down in few
| days for the season. The company is
planning for larger amount of winter
logging than in previous years. Dur
ing the winter the mill will be over
hauled and put in good shape for ar
early start next spring. The company
recently installed a 100O-horsepowel
turbine which generates enough pow
er to operate all the machinery at the
plant and for all lighting purposes.
| Shoshone Vote TotaIed 5o4o.
| =, WALLACE.-Accor to the of
fetal canvass of the vote cast II
Shoshone country Tuesday the tota
vote of the county was 504O.
1439 Schools in Idaho.
| LEWISTON.-Figur compiled by
the rural department of Lewiston
normal school show that there arr
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
CHAPTER x,.

Thanks to the dexterity OF his
French chauffeur, Fitzhugh was at
lacking his morning mail at twenty
minutes past. ten. When running
through the fourth letter Of the heap
his secretary had opened and laid out
eor him he paused suddenly. then sat
violently back In his chair.
"Now, how in Hades." wondered he,
could I forget that?''
! He meant the first million. While
with Kathleen that morning the
thought of 1t had occurred and re-oc-
Cured to him. but always at inoppOr-
tune moments. and when finally the
right time had arrived 1t slumbered in
the meshes of his mind.
''Tn tell her on Wednesday," ne con-
GUIDED: and promptly was swallowed
up In the rush of the days business.
The boy handed him a scrap of pa
Der on which was written with a lead
pencil:
II must see you at Once.--Esther."
'"Tell her I can't see her." and he
crunched the paper between his fingers
and shot 1t angrlly out an open win
dow. Before the lad reached the door
he checked him. less harshly, with !:
Explain to her, Tommy, that am ex-
tremely busy, and ask her to call
again"
Diminishing the incident completely
from his mind, he gathered up the
sheaf Of letters. An alteration arose
In the outer office. The door was flung
open. Esther entered.
Seeing the stenographer, she held
the door open.
II want to see you alone, Daniel.
said Esther quietly.
Fitzhugh motioned to his employees
to go. and closed the door after him.
swell? What is it?' He remained
standing near the door. the sheaf OF
letters clutched with an iron grip in
to control his mounting temper.
Unbidden, she sat down. He did moi
resume his seat. There was an awk
ward pause.
This may be the last time" she be
gan, choosing her words carefully
that we shall see each other. an
going away tonight. l came all tn,
way from Paterson. thought woul,
tell you-gOOd-by,"
She stood up so that she faced him
She looked at him tixedly. "Night be
fore last. Daniel. In Paterson.
walked my room for hours. l was try
ing to decide something. Daniel
Something very hard. A secret-a ter
rible secret-and wanted to tell you
But I couldn't decide"
"Have you decided?"-impatient
quite. shouldn't tell you. hav
reasoned 1t out again and again. Yo
shouldn't know. But I want you t
know! And, Daniel"-reaching u
suddenly, she rested her hands on hi
shoulders, and when her large, sa
eyes lifted to his it struck him aires
how like martyr she seemed-"Dar
lei, have been chosen to remove GU
ambassador"
He tensed, with quick intake Z
breath. "You mean-what d'yo
mean7 You're not-you don't intend
SIT Is decreed he must die tomorrow
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Harding Visits South,

MARION, Ohio.-In final prepare.
ton for his first real vacation in
months, President-elect Harding, with
Mrs. Harding and friends, have left for
a months vacation trip that will take
him to Southern Texas and probably
to Panama
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Alaska Census Lower.

SEATTLE.-Populat of Alaska
has decreased by 9639 or 14.9 per
cent, in the last decade, the figures
gave Alaska a population of 54,718,
as compared with 64,356 in 1910. OF
the present population 1920 are
whites and 25,508 natives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Neil Hart Hanued.

SALEM, Ore.-Emmett Bancroft.
alias Neil Hart, was hanged at the
Oregon statepen itentiary for the muir
der of Sheriff Til Taylor at Pendleton.
July 25, Nov. 5.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Contrary Means,

"rhat doctor is very successful with
insomnia cases. How does he do it,"
IT guess It Is by his wideawake
methods"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

She clapped Her Hands. Her Eyes
Were Radiant. 1--WE viii Announce
Our Engagement the Day You Are
Worth Million Deliars!"
but II you'll have it!' She clapped
her hands. Her eyes were radiant
I'VE will announce our engagement
the day you are worth million dol
lars I"
The viOlinist swept his bow across
the strings In a triumph Of Mozartian
climax. and they drew apart and joined
In the applause. And none in the room
was more enthusiastic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
Mrs. Morse Christens Gle
mence c. Morse !
Today
SIXTH SHIP LAUNCHED
Band Plays and Sirene Let Loose as
Freightcr Takes Maiden Plunge In
to Potomac.

The honor of christening ship
named in her honor goes to Mrs
;Clemence C. Morse, wife of Charles
W. Mcrse, president of the United
States Steamship Corporation and
chairman of the board of directors Of
The Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation,
who this morning smashed bottle Of
wine over the nose of the big freighter
bearing her name as she glidcd from
The ways at that company's plant.
The launching was one of the most
successful in the history Of the COM
7any It was witnessed by number of
government officials, officials from
the United States Shipping Board
and several thousand from this city.
A few minutes before the hour set
for the launching. which was l0.45
a. nj !, workmen tugged at the blocks
holding the big ship and at the ap-
pointed hour the Clemence C. Morse
glided majestically from the ways
into the Pctomas as Minister'S band
of Washington played and the big
siren let loose and the crowd hurrah-
cd. 1t marked the sixth launching
at this plant.
Mrs. AIcrsc and her husband,
Charles w. Morse. posed for the
camera men just before the launch
ing.
Mrs. Morse carried a big bouquet
Of cream colored roses and the bottle
Of wine was wrapped with red, white
and blue ribbon.
The big ship 9.4oO ton steel
freighter was gaily bedecked with
her set of colors and flags and 100
employees of the company were
board the ship as she took her
maiden plunge.
They threw buckctfulis of con-
fetti from the ship. it falling on the
guests on the launching platform.
Officials cf the Virginia Ship
building Corporation expect that
the Morse will be completed within
the next sixty days.
The keel for another ship it was
stated today will be laid Monday and
three Other ships are now on the
ways.
Immediately following the launch
ing buffet luncheon was served
the invited guests in the administra-
ton building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
State Highway Commission
Submits Recommendations
to Governor Davis
WOULD OMIT: LoRTON
ROUTES l, s, 9, IL and 16 Materially
Affected by Suggestions-Appeal
g, For Funds.

ss Richmond, Va, Jan. 10.-Seven
changes in the State Highway sys-
TEN adopted at it's session in 1918,
1 are recommended to Governor West
moreland Davis in the initial report
Of the Highway Commission, which
was made public last night.
Routes Nos. |, 8. 9, II and 16 will
be materially affected by the
changes. They will be transmitted
to the General Assembly at its COM
ing session by Governor Davis. The
= Legislators will take final action in
either approving the recommended
tions and amending the State
Highway System act to include them
or refusing to change the routes
(which have already been designated.
The first recommendation for a
7ehange made in the report is in con-
hection with Route No. I, which
a-uns from Washington through
Richmond and Petersburg to the
North Carolina line, Fhe Highway
Eommission advocates that the word
('Lorton" be eliminated in designa-
sing the road between Washington
&nd Dumfries. The reason given for
khe omission is $50 that the commits
Zion can consider and pass upon GER
tain suggested changes in the route
between Washington and Dumfries"
After. hearing argument for and
against changes in Route No. /, be-
tween Solomon's store and point
Where the Telegraph Road intersects
he Richmond Washington Highway,
outh of Fre ,sricksburg, the COM
Mission refused to suggest any
hanges from the route as now To-
lated, which follows what is known
b the Negro-foot-C -Chilesburg Road.
t was also suggested to the COM
mission that the road be fixed from
Iofomon's Store to Gum Tree and
hence by way of the Ridge Road to
point a few. miles south of Fred.
ficksburg. ~
This proposed change was also re-
lsed recognition by the commission
he reasons given in the report for
he refusal to change the existing
Suite are that there. are no funds
Eailable for new work at the pres
lit time and that the money allo-
ated to the route established by the
eneral Assembly in 1918 is needed
rr maintenance in order to keep the
bute open for traffic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER

Newport News, Va, Jan. TO-
Wilson H. Brokaw, Sr.. Is years
old. was placed under arrest here
charged with having beaten his
wife. As years of age, to death with
a hammer. It is charged that the
crime was committed at Camp Eus-
'tis, near here, where the Brokaws
had made their home for the last
month, coming here from Chicago to
be near their son, Wilson H. Bro
kaw, Jr., who is lieutenant in the
army, stationed at Camp Eustis.
1t is said that feeling is running
high at the camp and that strong
guard has been placed about the
military Jail. where Brokaw is in
carcerated, to safeguard him until
he can be turned over to the civil
authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Alex. Trades Council Names Officials
For Year

At the regular meeting of the Alex
andria Trades Council. which met CT
Wednesday January 7 in Jackson's
Hall 1l6 North Pitt Street, which vii
be the future meeting place of this
body. The following officers were
elected:
NJ. T. Kelly of the BARRIERS Union,
president; Chas. Gall, of the Boiler
makers ard Iron Ship Builders. vice
president; L. Elmer Tull, of the
Brotherhood of r. w. Carmen of
America, secretary; J. H. Ilnakley. of
TIE Carpenters and Joiners LEGAL
1868, financial secretary and treasu"-
er; VIM. H. Hammond, Of the Labcrers
and Helpers of America, conductor;
T. T. WIgfield. of the Carpenters AMI
Joncrs, Local 1865, sentinel.
The cid trustees were held over un-
til the next meeting night, when the
standing committees and the three
trustees will be elected. The councl i
accomplished a good many things last
year, through the efforts cf its Of
ficers and committees, and they arc
going to try to make much hetter
showing this year.
w. S. Risden Of the third ward, wh2
S an active member of the B. r. c.
os A. and delegate TO this body wi.
make a good showing at the polls this
summer.
The Brotherhood R, R., Carmen of
America will give dance in Odd Eel.
'ows' Hall on Next Wednesday. Janu-
ary 14th. Tickets SOC, ladies by inv!
tation only, the Carmen assures both
I'D and young pleasant even'r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
$BiLL FOR BARS ON SHIPS
representative Edmonds Would Lift
Dry Lid Outside 3-Mile
I ZCne

1American passenger ships in for
lin service would be allowed to op-
Hate bars under bill introduced i'll
He House of Representatives this
eek by Representative Edmonds,
b Pennsylvania,
|Edmonds, who is the ranking Re-
R,blican member Of the Merchant
farine Committee, declared this leg
Hation is necessary to enable ves-
lis flying the United States flag
compete successfully with ships
i other nations on internatlona
}ade routes.
The proposed exemption would moi
Etend to vessels on the Great
akes nor in the American coastwise
rade.
The bill would amend the Ma
|onal Prohibition Act (the Volsteac
enforcement law) SO as 70 provide
That nothing in this act shall
revent the carrying of liquors OF
hssenger vessels of either Amcri
In or foreign registry. providet
Hat within the three, mile INIT o
lie shores Of the United States n
auo~s shall be sold, ard ell con
liners properly sealed and locke
hder such regulations as require
J. the Commissioner of Intern:
avenue" .,,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
HOLY NAME RALLY
Services Will be Held Tomorrow at
St. Mary's Church

St. Mary's Branch Of the Holy
lNanle Society has competed ar
rargements for their annual service
ON tomorrow, the second Sunday of
January. All men and boys of the
parish are urgently requested to
attend the seven o'clock mass and
receive Holy Communion in a body.
The occasion will be honored by the
Right Reverend Bishop of the Dio-
cese of Virginia, who will administer
the Holy Sacrament of Confirma-
ton Immediately after the mass.
At seven p. m.. in the Lyceum
the regular monthly meeting of the
society will take place. at which
meeting all present and prospective
members of the society are urged to
be preesnt.
At eight o'clock in ST. Mary's
Church there will be sermon by q
distinguished Dominican priest, re-
ception of new members into the
society and benediction Of the bles-
scd sacrament. On Monday even
ing at s o'clock there will also be a
sermon reception of new members,
and benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament.
All are invited to attend the SER
vices. both on Sunday and Monday
evenings, but the men and boys of
the parish are especially urged to be
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
.ODD FELLOWS HOLD
. BANQUET & REUNION.
Grand Master H0rner and
Others Make.
Speeches
$50 GUESTS ATTEND
Officers Installed by w. c. Cunning
ham and Staff-Rev. Edgar Car
penter Presented With Jewel

Potomac Lodge No. 3S, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows last night gave
banquet at Odd Fellows Hall which
was attended by about $50 members
Of the order.
Previous to the banquet the newly
elected officers were installed by w.
Clifton Cunningham, district deputy
grand master and staff. Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, past grand of Potomac
Lodge, was POSTMASTER. During the
evening addresses were made by Guy
T. Horner, grand master of Odd Eel
lows in Virginia; Gen. E. W. Brad
ford, of the Patriarchs Militant De-
partment, Washington; Rev. DR.. John
Lee Allison, grand chaplain of the
grand lodge and past noble grand of
Potomac Lodge; w. L. Martin, grand
patriarch of the grand lodge in Vir-
g!nia and E. L. Allen of Accotnk.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, the retiring
noble grand of Potomac Lodge, was
presented with a past grand's jewel
by the lodge.
A speech of presentation was made
by Guy T. Horner, grand master of
Odd Fellows in Virginia, to which the
Rev. Mr.. Carpenter made an appro-
pirate response.
The banquet, was served BY the
Ladies' Auxiliary and the tables and
hall were prett;ly decorated. Seats at
The head table were occupied BY the
grand lodge officers, officers CT Po-
:omac Lodge and a number of invited
guests.
Music was furnished by Prof. Pad
get.'s orchestra and vocal selections
were given by Talbot Haslett.
The menu consisted of the following:
Oyster Cocktail
Queen Olives Celery
Roast Turkey
Sns;thfield Ham Potato Salad
Banquet Rolls
Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
After Dinner Mints
Cigars Cigarettes
Coffee
The affair was one of the mos. sue
cessful ever given by the local lodge.
This lodge now has on it's roster
total of 2S3 members of which num-
Der 1O4 were received during the pre-
sent year.
The committee on arrangements
was composed of W. Clifton Gun
bingham, chairman; G. Raymond
Gaines, James T. Luckett, Rev. Edgar
Carpenter and ]. X. Williams.
The elected officers of Potomac
Lodge are j. X. Williams noble grand;
E. L. Remington, vice grand; n. L.
Williamson, recording secretary; ". +.
Latham, sr, financial secretary: e.
W. Bontz. ST.. Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
ROPER WANTS S2,OO0,O0O
FCresees Gigantic Task in Enforcing
Prohibition

Prohibition
Enforcement Of national prohibi-
ticn which becomes effective in less
than week will be the largest
job ever tackled by the Department
of Internal Revenue, Commissioner
Daniel c.. Roper declared yesterday
when he asked Congress to give him
S2,000,000 more for that purpose.
A similar amount has already been
appropriated for making the United
States the largest desert in the
world.
"The additional money is need
cd" Roper said, ''largely for the
purpose of employing officers to
guard the 69.200,OC0 gallons Of IL
ouor now in stock. F."
Because of the widely scattered
location of these warehouses addi-
tional help is needed at once, Roper
declared, "if the will CT the people
is to be fulfilled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
KAISER GROWS coRPULENT
Trembling in Right Leg and Arm
Has Greatly Increased

i Has
/; Berlin, Jan. 10.-The Hague cor
4 respondent Of the Tageblatt. gives 9
rather unusual picture Of the former
German Emperor in lengthy article
I,of the former ruler and his future
prospects.
,'sThe KAISER himself-the Kaiser
grown much old-has been struck in
his vital strength" says the CORES
pondent. "The trembling in the right
arm and leg, which earlier was only
just noticeable, has SO increased that
it is apparent at glance and domi-
mates his entire appearance. The kai-
ser has become very corpulent, though
he eats little"
Having talked with countless per-
sons who have visited the former
Emperor, the correspondent precedes
his picture with sharp criticism of
some of the leading personalities,
"who afterwards tell tactless stories
and stories based or misunderstand-
ing which circulate about the world"
He adds. "The Kaiser's attitude is
still soldierly, but he appears to have
grown shorter. 1t is noticeable how
slowly he speaks in contradiction, to
his old habits. He livens up only when
remembrances of the old days come
to him. This often occurs in the mid
die of a conversation.
"Only pity can be felt for the Kai-
ser on such occasions. No one who
has seen him at Amerongen and is
capable of responsible impression be-,
lieves that this man, who is spiritual
ly torn and shows it in his body, will
ever play an active role in any form
whatsoever. BY the grinding expert
ences of war, the blow of break
down and worry about his future,
which constantly torments him, the
deeper impulses of his will are dull
ed.'
In the opinion of the correspon-
dent the former Emperor has pur-
chased Doom House as proof that he
has given up all thoughts of return
ing to Germany.
"He no longer expresses the wish
to return to Germany" says the
writer. "He believes, Germany is lost.
More than ever he believes he has
been betrayed by his counsellors and
the whole people"
The former rulers letters are CEN
sored by the Dutch authorities, who
are declared to be not inconsiderate
and not naturally severe. The COR
respondent makes an appeal fer the
former Emperor, saying:
at depends upon Amerongen being
left quiet and forgotten. The last af-
front that threatens it's resident can
thus be,most easily avoided"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED
o D. Division No. As, Ladies Aux
iliary to Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers

The following newly elected officers
of Old Dominion, Division No. 400,
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of Engineers were installed last
Tuesday by Mrs. j. l.. Kelly, the
retiring president of that organza-
tion; Mrs. A. ]. Ross, president;
Mrs, William Bayliss, vice president;
Mrs. C. D. Farmhouse, secretary;
fifth year; Mrs. B. Gerlacher, treas
urer; Mrs. NJ. Dennis, insurance sec
retary; Mrs. A. 7. Rollins, chap
lain; Mrs. R. Cobean, guide; Mrs.
Alice Noble. sentinel; Mrs. j. w.
Spencer, musician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
TALKS OF NEXT WAR

Madrid, Jan. 10.-The newspaper
A. B. c., discussing the league Of
nations. declares that France is pre-
pairing fer the next war. I'VE think.
like Carlyle, "to obtain peace in
Europe it is necessary to reduce
France to a third class power says
the newspaper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
DIE BY SUICIDE ROUTE

Vienna. Jan. 10.-Twice as many
women as men committed suicide IN
Vienna during 1919. figures just
published show. The total number OF
suicides in the year was 1,l38.
About one third of these ended their
lives because of love affairs or FAM
ily quarrels, while most of the others
were driven to despair by the mis-
cradle living conditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
FEELING HIGH IN EGYPT
Italian and Egyptian Nationalists
Italian Musician Killed

ltd!ldn musician Nllieu
Cairo, Jan. 10.-Authorities here
have begun an investigation of the
killing of an Itallsn musician by a
British soldier on January !. Feel
ing is running high among Italians
and Egyptian nationalists. the latte@
seeking to make capital out of the
incident.
A number of the moderate ma
tionalists. including a former prem
Ter and members of the Egyptian
delegation. have issued statement
expressing desire to accept Vls-
count Miners invitation for frank
discussion of pending issues. This
is regarded as preparatory to de
cisive adjustment of the situation