davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

The whole Mitchell organization is imbued with this idea. Countless sav- ings are made by building the Mitchell complete in one factory. Even bodies and tops and the like, which ordinarily bought outside.
 Mitchell not only gains unified from designing standpoint, but all the profits saved that would have to be paid to outside parts makers and later included in the price of the car.
 If this New Mitchell were built the old way it's price would have to be at least $500 more. That would be inevitable
 We challenge comparisons THE one way for you to satisfy yourself that x the New Mitchell is underpriced is to make price comparisons. Fanliarize yourself with Mitchell superiorities Then examine alf cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

one June 2s at o'clock there will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

pr. L. L. Gwaltney will speak at both morning and evening services at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Gwalt- ney is the editor of the Alabama Bap- tist," and is an able speaker. A full
 attendance of the congregation is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Judge w E. Fort will address the
 Baraca class of the Ensley Baptist Sunday school today. There will also l be special music for the occasion. Not only the members of the class are urged to be present, but every man of the church is earnestly and cordially invited to come and bring their friendc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Hunger" at the II o'clock service, and on The Instrument of Christ's Ex- cellencies" in the evening.
 Rev. J. E. Hixson of the Fairview Presbyterian Church will speak on The Eleventh Commandment at the evening service. There will be no morning service. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; Mir O. c. Cowan. superinten- dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

of like price and up to 5000 more. Compare them with this New Mitchell.
 See if you can duplicate Mitchell performance. See if you find car of such smart appear ance. See if you can find such fine finish, such complete equipment, such roominess.
 Make this investigation with the idea of saw ing money. But make no compromise in quality Take the New Mitchell your standard, and try to find all it offers for $175O. We are con vinced that the New Mitchell will be your choice
 Visit our display now. Get all the facts. Then make your comparisons. If you agree that the New Mitchell affords the most for your money, then place your order early, to insure early delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Future styles

Future styles
 Mitchell style is irresistible. Its new lines bring great distinction.
 The blunt radiator of yesteryear now gives way to one which har- monizes with windshield, doors, etc. These are the lines you see on a smart yacht - graceful, blended, slanting lines that you always iden- tify with smooth speed and motion Each is future-style model.
, 1920-07-17

is scarcely expected to report here before
tomorrow afternoon or evening. The
Supreme Council will meet Immediately
after their arrival, the German delegation
remaining meanwhile. DR.. Simmons said
late tonight that the Germans had moth
ing to add to their coal proposition He
regretted exceedingly the position taken
by the Allies and said that the Germans
must simply await further action. NJ.
Millerand regrets that il is impossible
for Germany to cooper; tie with the Allies
in the execution of the treaty, but he is
firmly resolved to stand on the position
now taken up. Mr.. Lloyd George had
no comment to make. He considers the
action Of the Supreme Council speaks
for itself. In we'll informed circles it
is the opinion that if enforcement is un.
dertaken, the Ruhr will be surrounded
rather than occupied.
, 1920-07-17
Continued from 1st page.

al Jurists who will be nominated by the
President of the League. The Swedish
and Finnish Govts. have agreed to
abstain from any action likely to aggra-
vate the situation pending the decision
of the ~jurists.
London July 13th.-The protest over
the treatment of General Dyer is gath
ering force in the press, and Lord FIN
lay is moving in the House OF Lords a
a resolution deploring the cOnductance
of General Dyer's case as unjust and
dangerous. The Morning Post General
Dyer Fund" has brought in t6, 900 in
four days. General Dyer was dismissed
from the army following an inquiry into
the shooting down Of a number Of natives
at Amritsar, INDIA, during riots, on the
Generals instructions.
Paris, July 18th. The victories OF
the Greeks, their occupation OF Brussa,
and the decentralization of the Turkish
NatiOnalists have caused a great reac-
ton in Turkish circles, which now show
an inclination to accept and sign the
peace treaty, according to dispatches
from COnstantlnOple today.
London, July 18th. The death is re-
ported Of Captain Sylvester who com
manded the hospital ship LandoveTy
CdSIlG WIlGU Sic was SOUlLiat llCA II
Canadian medical Ulcers and nurses on
board.
Spa, July 18th. "A deadlock has been
reached by the Allied representatives
and the Germans on the coal question,
and Marshal Foch and Field Marshal
Wilson, the Allied Military Chiefs, have
again been summoned to discuss posi-
BILE enforcement measures. The Allied
Premiers having been informed that the
Germans were ready, called a meeting
for $50 O'Clock this evening instead
of tomorrow as planned this morn
ing. The German reply was not con-
sidered favourable, and the summoning
of Marshal Foch and Field Marshal
Wilson, it is understood, means imme-
date measures to enforce the treaty,
unless Germany modifies her attitude.
The German Foreign Minister said to the
Associated Press, The Allies may, un-
der the treaty, give US an order concern
ing coal. If they give ar order, we, OF
course, would try to satisfy, but we do
not believe we could. That would not
be a voluntary cooperative arrangement,
DIR. Simmons said later: The Allies can
occupy the Ruhr or ether territories.
They can send their own agents into
Germany and probe the situation. They
may fix any penalties, we are not in
position to resist" The Secretary ex-
pressed the attitude ofsthe Allied minis
ters, and hoped that before they take
furtbor Ooooc,,roc that the Germans NAV
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
ARCADE AUDITORIUM TO
OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT

1he seasons reopening OF the
Arcade Auditorium. announced for
next "Wednesday y evening, will be hail
ed with genuine pleasure by an army
OF Washington dance lovers.
Espeeisi decorations are nbw being
completed in the street lobby SO as
TO conform With the beautiful main
lobby located on the floor above. The
vast hsrdwdod floor is IN perfect
shape ana an entirely new aud care
fuIly. selected, orchestra of soloists
under the leadership OF Sokoloye viii
insore unexcelled and up-to-date
dance music, while the mammoth pipe
organ. In course OF reconstruction.
viii shortly, prove a novel adjunct 10
the brilliantly arranged musical pro-
gram.
The same careful management OF
THIS popular amusement center an
nounces that IL has in preparation,
among other novelties frequent added
attractions In the shape of Economy
NNights'' (whree IL is explained the
special admission charge will include
all dancing) glittering carnival phsn-
tastes; "kiddies Nights" paul Jones"
and lucky number" dances. dance
OF the Birds" brilliant bal masques,
etc.
Special emphasis is laid by the
management on it's method OF censor
ship, thus insuring a refined and po-
lite environment. On the same floor
OF This vast fire-proof building is To-
Gated a large and well-appointed bill,
Hard room, and nineteen uprto-date
bowling ,Aileyk Another modsFss soda
70 x,rsp ana refreshmsat bootn 10 be-
iasi VI, mAking total Of three OF
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
LOVE LAWYER" COMING
TOSTRAND, WITH OTHERS

, At the Strand, beginning tomorrow,
will be featured "The Love Lawyer
timely musical comedy skit, intro.
ducing Lew Seymour and his Types
In melange of songs. comedy and
dancing specialties. presented in a
gorgeous stage setting. Others ap-
pearing will include Bill and Irene
Telaak, in "Bits and Hits; Martin
and Courtney in amusing vaudeville
originalities; Henry Frey in a comedy
monologue entitled THE Reformer"
Newport and Stirk. the Careless Com
edy Chappies." giving odds and ends
In versatilities; Alvin and Kenny
comedy acrobatics and aerialists in
Fun on the Flying Rings" and 9th,
ers yet to be announced.
On the screen will be seen the lat
est Haworth Special as presented by
Robertson-Cole, "Moon Madness,
from the pen of ]. Grubb Alexander,
depicted by an all-star cast including
Edith Storey, Same DeGrasse, Wal
lace Macdonald, Irene Hunt, William
courtleigh and many others of simi-
liar note.
Selected short subjects including a
multiple reel comedy, scenic and the
latest world events picturized, with
special orchestral features, the latter
offering as overture Aliens Dance
of the Skeletons" described as "a
Graveyard Episode" will complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
JAN KUBELIK MAINTAINS
HIS NOTED POPULARITY

Jan Kubelik, the famous violinst,
who is to make his appearance in
Washington on January 13 at the Ma
tional Theater,, under the local man
sgement of Mrs. Wilson Greene, is
still the idol of hundreds of thousands
CT concert stars in this country and
abroad. His six years absence from
America has by no means diminish ed
fis popularity. In fact, enthusiasm
in anticipation of his coming visit is
running high, and managers from all
over the country are requesting Kube-
lik dates.
Kubelik has won new triumphs
during the war. He has been hailed
in Czecho-Slovakia, where he ap-
peared recently as the star OF a great
festival. He has been acclaimed in
all the European capitals. Critics
, have found new qualities to admire in
his art, but il is his tremendous hold
upon the hearts of the public that
is Kubelil<'s greatest power. Those
never before has a violinist so po-
tently reached their hearts.
Kubelik's appearance in the third
concert of Mrs. Wilson-Green's
Artists Course is destined to be one
of the high lights OF the local mu-
sical season.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
Boston Symphony Orchestra
PIERRE MoNTEAUX, Conductor.

PIERRE MONTENUN, NohuuVIUT'
Season Of Five Concerts, 1e20.2l, -
NATIONAL THEATER, t:30-TUESDAYS
Nov. 2, Nov. 30. Jan. 4, Feb. j, March 10
soLOIsTs.
HELEN STANLEY. Soprsnoi JEAN BE
DET~rI Cello; ALFRED CORToT, fanoi
HUIDA LASHANSkA, soprano, ERNO
DOHNANyI. Plano,
Season Prices: Orchestra, $3.50 Balcony,
$1,000 and $3.50; Gallery $500.
ordsrr for seats may now be nlcd at Mrs.
or>sre,. concert suroau In Droop's, 1sth a q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
SAYS ALL FtLiPiMfDS
WANT INDEPENDENCE,

ut is frequently said that only the
politicians in the Philippines want in
dependence, but do not think such is
the case" said DR.. d. NJ. Gambler,
superintendent Of the California Anti
Saloon League, who has just returned
from the Philippines. II have met
all classes of people from various
parts of the islands and all alike seem
to me to desire independence. am
inclined to think that they have the
ability to govern themselves We are
developing a social and political. con-
science in America and they will de-
velOp one there; and very much
doubt that they will learn as fast
under present conditions as they
would under complete independence.
Independence in some form is bound
to come and ! am inclined to think
that it had better come soon"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Texas Ridge

Mrs. Butler of Deary was visiting
on the ridge.
Mrs. Horace Comstock and child
rem are guests at the G. E. Babcock
home.
Mrs. Geo. Eacker has been confin-
ed to the house with a case of meas
les.
Paul Boyer carried the mail for
several days.
Chas. Ross was Troy visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Horace Comstock and Mr..
and Mrs. T.. e. Babcock called on
hester Olsen's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ross and Jasper
Baker and wife were Sunday callers
at the Ira Baker home.
Nester Olsen and family visited
his parents on Bear Creek Sunday.
Geo. Drury is home from Bovill
uOSplIdl, IHuCIl ltupTOVeu III uedlCN.
Mrs. Harry Baker called at the
Ogden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bogar and
Hazel MACPHERSON visited at the
Drury home.
Wonders never cease. Roy Bogar
surprised his many friends by TAX
ing trip to Lewiston and return
ing home q married man. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bogar
wish them a successful and happy
married life.
Mrs. Frantzick visited in Clark
ston last week.
Mrs. Furgeson made the trip over
the mail Route with her brother,
Paul.
Monady, Mr.. L. K. Dahlgren re-
turned from IN. Y, where he had
been for medical treatment.
Jas. Miller came home from
WASH. where he has been to look
the country over.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
EARLY PLANTING OF
CORN Is ESSENTIAL
Larger Varieties Can Be More
Profitably Grown.
Results Of Experiments Conducted q
Demonstrate Practicability and
Value Of Method-6etter
Yields Obtained.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Earlier planting Of large. productive
varieties of corn is frequently much
more profitable than the normal plant
ing of early maturing varieties. Proof
Of this has been obtained in many in
stances. announces the chief Of the bu-
reau Of plant industry, in reporting
on the results of experiments con-
Quoted to demonstrate the practicable
ity and value of the earlier planting
planting 1t has been found that larger
varieties can be profitably grown for
ensilage In northern localities with
much better yields than can be had
from the smaller native varieties plant
ed at the usual date.
In the South, by planting small
shOrt-seaS son varieties earlier than nor
NAL. much earlier maturity can be Sc
cured. affording supply of corn for
very early feeding. Many rather soft
varieties that rot badly when planted
late produce sound corn when planted
early In southern localities. The plant
ing of short and long season varieties
in alternate rows has increased yields
where moisture is limiting factor.
Varieties differ. 1t has been found.
In their ability to adapt themselves
and their grain production to varying
stands. Prolific varieties. when given
increased space, have shown ability to
increase their grain production much
more satisfactorily than have the sim
gle ear varieties, because of their abil-
ity to make up for deficiency in stand.
The studies made by the department.
specialists have resulted In isolating
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Notice to Creditors

Estate of John w. Hood Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrative of the estate
of John W. Hood, deceased to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within months after the
first publication of this notice, to
the said administrative at her resid-
ence in Kendrick, Idaho, the same
being the place for the transaction
Of the business of said estate, in
Latah County, State of Idaho.
Mary E. Hood,
Administrative of the Estate of
John W. Hood. Deceased.
Dated at Kendrick, Idaho, June
IA, 1920. 25-5t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Teakean and Cavsndish

y 1 u -.gs ~ iEa
Mr.. and Mrs. Pres Shoemake
were Orofino visitors Saturday.
There was a dance at Cavendish
last week IN the park. The dance
was held in the bowery which had
been prepared for the Fourth of
July celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Right of Salmon
River returned to Cavendish where
they expect tu make their home on
the old Dave Daniels place.
B. S. Adams ana son, Vernon, re-
turned from Canada last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch Blackburn
and Mrs. E. E. Mcclure went to
Orofino Saturday on business.
Virgil Peterson returned from
Missouri last week where he has
been visiting during the past two
months.
Claud Hoffman of Teakean re-
turned from Lewiston where he
has been taking treatments.
Mrs. Tom Crutcher was taken to
Lewiston again for medical treat
ments.
Charles Holt purchased new
Overland car last Friday.
A dance will De held at Cavend-
ish Saturday evening, June 26.
Everybody is invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received for
the construction of (Dthree-fourths
mile of dirt road, in Good Road
District No. l, Latah County, Idaho,
on road known as "Porters Cutoff. +"
Commissioners of said Good Road
District reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
Specification NAV be seen at the
Office Of secretary, F. c. Lyons, Lin
den, Idaho.
All bids.to be in by l p. M, June
26th, 1920.
BY order of Commissioners,
F. C. Lyons, secretary.
Dated June 5th, 1920. 24-3t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
For The Relief of Rheumatic Pains

When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles. aching joints
and find it difficult to move without
pain try massaging the affected
parts with Chamberlain's Llniment.
1t will relieve the pain and make
rest and sleep possible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Alias Summons

In The Probate Court of Latah
County, State of Idaho.
Kendrick State Bank, corporation,
Plaintiff,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25

In The Probate Court of Latah
County, State of Idaho.
Kendrick State Bank, corporation.
Plaintiff !,
J. C. Young, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled Court tu
be held at the Court House in Mos
COW, Latah County, State of Idaho,
in the above entitled cause at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, on the Both day of
July, 1920, and answer plaintiffs
on file in said Court, or
plaintiff will take judgement
against you as prayed in said COM
plant, to-wlt: tor the sum of SIS 500
principal and interest on $4,000
from the 5th day of October. 1918,
to the 18th day of January 1919, and
interest on $4,000 from January 7th,
1919, to date of judgement at 10 pei
cent per annum together with the
sum of $4,000 attorneys fees ano
the plaintiffs costs and disburse
ments in said action.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the said Court the 10Th day of June
1920.
Adrian Nelson,
Probate Judge
(Seal of Court affixed)
A. H. Oversmith, attorney fol
plaintiff, residence address anG
post Office, Moscow, Idaho. 25-6'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
First Visiting Cards.

The practice of using visiting cards
has come down to US from sixteenth
century Italy. Then Padua was at
tended very largely by students from
Germany. with whom 1t was the GUS
tom when they left college to pay
farewell visits to their professors.
When these dignitaries we're not at
home to receive the personal token.
the student left their names on slips
Of paper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Best Remedy for Stomach Trouble

Il am pleased to have the oppor-
tunity to say good word for Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes ; Mrs.
Mamie Bertel of Moberly, Mo. IL
think they are the hest remedy for
stomach troubles. biliousness and
constipation l have ever used.
have taken them off and on for two
or three years and they always re-
lieve indigestion. tone up the liver
and make me feel fine. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25

Uniform types within q variety. Il has
been found that s0-called varieties Of
corn are largely conglomerates Of many
distinct types. and to arrive at basic
facts in breeding work it is necessary
to segregate these uniform types.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25

FOR SALE: Leland Piano; 3-inch
John Deere wagon; set work har-
ness. julius Petrick, Kendrick.
20-4p
FOR SALE: Y head of sheep; Fl
ewes with lambs; 10 weathers, 20
head dry ewes; all in good shape
and young. Louie Ogden, Phone
5OX. 26-3p
FOR SALE: so thousand feet of
lumber at my mill on Cedar Creek.
Glen Israel, Crescent, Ida. 26-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
And There Are Others.

Jud Tunkin says, he knows a man
whose idea of personal success Is
singin' Off the key so loud that the
rest of the choir has to give up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
LIVING ORGANISM
IN AMBER BELIEVED
TO BE ANCIENT
Substance Was Formed in
Early Stages of Earth's
History.

PARIS. Ma 13-Living organism
Imprisoned IN amber and believed
20 be incomparably older than the
microbes found IN Egyptian papyrl,
have been discovered BY Or. Gaip-
pc. OF The French Academy Of Sci
ence. and il ls thought by some
biologists that these organisms may
probably be among the very early
elements possessing life, 90 inhaoit
the earth.
Am Der IS said 20 have been formed
en- the very early stages of the
earth's history but DIT. Galippe is
convinced the micro-organisrns could
only have been imprisoned in the
amber while IL was in course Of
formation.
As soon as these organisms were
set free from their prison they are
said 20 have manifested very evil
dent signs Of life and, when care
fully cultivated. developed great ac-
tivity The organisms are of course
very elementary but this fact do
tracts little from the marvel that
they are living survivals from a per
Tod far earlier than that of prehis-
toric man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
CLAIMS POLAND IS
FIGHTING BATTLE OF
World AGAINST REDS
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON May 1G.-Poland
Is fighting the fight Of the world
against bolshevisn but IL will con-
tiuue alone without asking the aid
OF the allies or the United states.
Prince Caslmir Lubomirski Polish
minister here, declared IN an inter-
view today.
Prince Lubomirski is next in order
OF the foreign diplomats waiting 20
present their credentials to Pres't
Wilson. He Will probably lay the
Polish situation before the president
when received.
Poland hopes that the old cul-
tural world will help her in the task
OF saving culture and civilization
from bolshevism." Lubomirski said
Should Poland be crushed. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
MOSCOW WIRELESS
STATION IS SILENT
BY United Press

LONDON. May 13.--Continued
silence Of the Moscow wireless sta
ton caused considerable speculation
hCre today on what may be happen
ing in the Russian soviet capital
An unconfirmed Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen
quoting the newspaper Politlken
said private advices had been re-
ceived that a great rebellion was un-
der way in Moscow. There were
many fires, the advices said.
Officials were inclined 10 give
credence 10 this report because Ct
the silence Of the Moscow radio sta
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
BoN.oPTo
Sharpens Vision

It's q system Of treating the eyes at
home; is practised daily by hundreds
OF thousands of people with great
satisfaction. The Bon-Opto system
quickly relieves Inflammation Of the
ewes and lids. IL clesnses, soothes.
and rests tired, dusty, work-strained
ewes and is a help TO better eye
ieht. Ask your druggist. He
rows. He will refund your money
Without question. if you are dis
satisfied. There Is no other home
o--a fr.a'--o ont EGe pOT-OPTO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

bolsheviki would become united with
Germany. The war which was up
posed 20 have been terminated by
the treaty Of Versailles would start
anew"
The object Of the Polish drive. he
said. is establishment OF a series OF
independent states as barrier
against bOlsheYism Poland will rid
these countries Of the bolshevih and
help them 10 a strong independence,
but Will not advance into soviet
Russia. Lubomirski said. The states
planned TO constitute this barrier
are Cklainia. White Ruthenia. Lith-
uania and Latvia. the latter two Of
which already have assumed their
/ independence.