davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Friday, November 12 has been se- lected as the date for the American Legion fight card fair week, and Hard Hitting Wright of Fl Paso will face Salinas Jack Robinson in the main event.
 Hard Hitting Wright, as his name indicates, carries a wallop. He is a wee mite of a fellow tipping the beam at 15O pounds, which is about the right weight for Salinas Jack. Wright started his fighting history in Fl Paso and later went to California where he made some "rep" for the Wright family by making good on his monicker. He is rated as a fighter, meaning that he likes to stand up and swing with ar opponent instead of fighting in tho cinches, where the gallery boys can see the show.
 Salinas Jack had little opportunity tt show his fighting ability when h' 1 fought in Phoenix a few months ago The few openings left by Robinsoni opponent proved that he can hit ant the Phoenix fans are strong for ; | fighter with a punch. If Wright live up to his reputation as slugger tn boys will. have their wish gratified ol ] NONeInDST- lA.
 Tn the semi final Joe Brown of Lo Angeles will battle Billy Alger Of Glob in a scheduled six round bout. Alge beat Mack Spaw in 10 round fight a Stafford last week. holds a 10 round de cision over Jack Daly and won the yer dict of the fans in a bout with Bat ting Scotty. Joe Brown has been do ing considerable fighting around Jac
 Doyles Vernon arena the past yea
 Reports from the coast state that Jo
 is classy performer with fairly goo
 punch for a man of his weight. Tn
 boys will weigh in at 145 pounds.
 The special event brings togetht
 Kaysee Smith of Globe and Georgi
 Spencer of Los Angeles. Georgie
 net as tame as his name might ind
 cate, in fact his knockout recor stamps him as a rough youngster wit a good defense. These boys will trav
 six rounds if kayo is not registere before the fipal event.
 I The fourth big bout of the evenir < will be a "whiz" with Red Gardn
 and Mack Spaw as the big show. GarC ] ner and Spaw hold decisions over Ba n ting Scotty which is sufficient recon e mendation in these parts with Scotty k known reputation as. a fighter. Bo . lads have fought in Phoenix and tn ,. are strong with the fight fans of t
 valley. Matchmaker McAhren has n
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Special Show.

The Strand win screen a midnight special election returns show starting at II o'clock tonight. The feature attraction will be Fatty Arbuckle in his tremendous success. The Round up," the entire show being screened exactly as it is during the day and evening screenings. and the election returns will be given the audience as fast as they are received through special wire arrangements. The Strand further announces that the admission price for this midnight special screening will be a flat one of 33 cents including the war tax. This admission covers all sections of the house. emitting the patrons to any seat in the theater. "The Round up' is easily the biggest thing Fatty Arbucl1lye has ever done. 1t is a different vehicle than any he has ever had, and is the first full length | photoplay he has ever made. Capacity | audiences which have seen the pie | ture since its opening Sunday have l been loud in their praise of the | inimitable style in which the iovial fat boy handles himself in this west
 ern characterization and the oppor-
 tunity thus offered by the Strand tt
 witness the feature film. while com. fortably seated in the theater receiv: ing the results of the ballot battle ! throughout the country will doubtless find the Strand crowded for the mid
 night show which will start, as an. | nounced at II o'clock tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Buck Jones at the Hip

Buck Jones brings his engagement to a close at the Hip tonight in "The Square Shooter" This picture, while but the second this newest sensation of the screen has made, has firmly es- tablished him as one of the most yer satile as well as gifted men in pictures, essayiug roles of the western type. The Square Shooter" is a story of ad- venture, love, intrigue and mystery in the land west of the Mississippi, at a time when wits were the piece de re- sistance" of many an intrepid pioneer who braved the terrors of the unknown to make his fame and fortune. Buck Jones demonstrates that he is without an equal in the matter of hard riding fistic ability, gun handling and the un- usual characteristics that go to make
 up western portrayal and as result The Square Shooter is as finely
 drawn picture as a lover of adventure stories could wish for Tomorrow | starts the engagement of Ann Cornwall | in The Girl in the Rain"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

this evening, offering the patrons as sembled the full election returns direct by special wire. Everything in readi- ness for the crowd which will surely take advantage of the unexcelled danc- ing facilities of this palace, together with the convenience of the election returns. The floor is in excellent shape, refreshments will be served throughout the evening, and of course Carol Reed and his jazz band will do their bit" as they always do-towards the acme in dance inspiration. E. $. Mayfield' 8 dancing classes featured at both the Red Bird and the Blue Bird are con- stantly increasing, for the beginners are quick to realize that in Mayfields S instruction assurance is given of the finest of tutelage.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

A straight car of "sunmaid' raisins, the first of the season, was received yesterday according to reports. The car consists of bulk and package Thompson Seedless, London Fancy Layers and loose Muscatel raisins. "Sunmaid" seeded Muscatels have not yet been packed but are expected to make their appearance on the local market before Thanksgiving.
 A shipment of vacuum packed Eng fish walnut meats was received yester- day and are very fine according to re- ports Among the cars received yes- terday was a car of Washington Jon athon apples. car of Diamond P'' potaotes, two cars of mixed fruits and vegetables and car of bananas and coconuts including red bananas. 4 shipment of Morris and company's nut margarine and animal fat margarine also was received yesterday. | The prices on the local market are a' follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Musical Revue. at Ramona

The Sanchez Big Musical Revue goes merrily on its way at the Ramona, de- lighting capacity audiences with each days shows. The policy of the com pany to offer complete changes of pro- gram daily has surely struck a popular fancy The company is composed of 36 people, a goodly portion of whom are girls, whose work in the excep- tional chorus is a decided hit always. The feature picture plays which the Ramona offers in connection with the show makes of the programs each a big bargain bill, especially when the entire show is offered at regular house prices. The feature picture today is Madge Kennedy in Strictly Confiden- l tial"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
The American.

Especially to the ladies of Phoenix who desire instruction in dancing will the matinee dancing class. to be commenced at the American Wednes- dav at D. m. be appealing. w. l.. King win of course be the competent instructor of this attractive class, and to those who have even heard or his extraordinary ability Tn lnstlillng vvavward feet with the spirit of jazz, no further word need be said. MT. King made special study of the newest and most popular jazzes this summer while on a tour east. and IS prepared to teach the most amateur ish to dance in a surprisingly short time. There is no more need to be a wall flower. when we have such ar excellent academy and such a super teacher right in our midst.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
The Blue Bird

The election dance at the Blue Bird tonight will be another delightful eve ming at the temple of happiness. Ari- zonas largest and most beautiful danc- ing palace will feature five cent dances
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Dr. Alexis Carrel, famous New York surgeon, has part of the heart or an embryo chicken. which is still alive and growing.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Charles Wakefield Cadman the noted American composer, is one of the seven numbers on the THY" Lecture Colrse.-Adv. blk
 Canada's first policewoman was ap- pointed to the Vancouver force in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Cinderella's slipper was or fur' not glass, according to recent lnVestlsa- ton of the legends origin.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

The African baobab tree is known to live 5,000 years.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Edith M. Jacobs for County Re corder.-Adv. II Vote for S10.-Atv. d
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

A new piece of office equipment loi binding papers holds the sheets oo eether bv means of a squera eyelet.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Most of the shipping of the port of London has been loaded and dis charged at Tilbury, 26 miles down the Thames.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Secure your tickets for the 'TIT- Y' Lecture Course from any high school or eighth grade student.Adv. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Denmark has but $500 textile Worh- CTS and more than 19,ooo iron ana steei workers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Brooklyn bridge, the first of the great structures to be thrown across the East river has now been in service 37 years.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Edith NJ. Jacobs for County Re. corder.-Adv. ~
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Thirty per cent of the men between IS and 60 show evidences of approach ing organic disease, or already have it, says a noted physician.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

One of the largest mahogany logs ever marketed turned out lf,ooO rect oi solid wood.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

King Augustine III of Poland ha 1,500 wigs to wear.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

King Henry III of France at one tim had 2.000 dogs in his palaces.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

The parks of New York City cover an area of about 4,5o0 acres.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Vote for 31o.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

The average American white man lives SO years, and the average woman G4. according to insurance figures.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Munson-Lien

A quiet but very pretty wedding
took place at high noon, Sunday,
November Z, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. j. Munson in Moscow,
when their daughter, Goldia Eta,
became the bride of Mr.. Isaac Lien,
of Kendrick. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. F. l. Schmidt
of Moscow IN the presence of the
families of the bride and groom.
and the pastors wife, Mrs. Schmidt.
The bride looked very charming
in beautiful gown of white satin
and carried bouquet of pink roses.
She was one of Moscow's popular
young ladies, graduate of the Mos
COW High School and had attended
other educational institutions. She
was one of Latah county's success
full teachers.
Isaac Lien, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Lien of Big Bear ridge, is one
of the community's most popular
young men. He has been a pros
porous farmer of Bear ridge for a
number OF years.
After a delightful wedding din
ner at the brides home, the happy
couple left for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where they will make their
home for the present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
l Am Your Worst Enemy

am the ruler of retail reverses.
am the Lord High Potentate of
Failure.
am the reason for that down
ward slant on your profit curve.
am the cause of the silent sick
ness that stills your cash register
bell.
| am the origin of dissatisfied
customers and loss of trade.
l am the leaven of uncertainty IN
the midst of certain profits.
am the element of chance that
turns, ia winning business into los
ing gamble.
| am the fountain-head whence
springs the majority of your troub.
le and worry.
am the key to the problem why
more than 5000 retailers fail every
year.
| am the why and the wherefore
the direct and proximate cause, the
germ and the genesis OF unsuccess
full merchandising.
am the StlcKer, the Shelf-Loung
er, the Leftover. the nameles'
child of an unknown father.
am the unadvertised product.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

MARVIN Long, John Kite, Harry
Stanton, George Carlson and DR..
Landquist drove to Lewiston Tues
day. The greater part of the even
ing was spent at Slippery Gulch." J"
G.. G. Carlson of Moscow arrived
Wednesday afternoon to visit at
the home of his son, A. X. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Mcconnell
spent the first or the week IN Lewis
ton attending the Northwest Live
stock Show.
Dave Dennier of Fix ridge died,
Tuesday. November 9. The cause
of his death was pneumunla. Mr..
Dennler was pioneer resident ut
the Fix ridge community and was
well known IN this locality.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stew.
ems, Tuesday, a daughter.
&. G. Blackburn still operates his
grist mill on his ranch near Kend.
rick. He grinds corn meal for a
large number of people of the COM
munity. He has the old stone mill,
and any true Southerner will tell
you that you can't make real "co'r
pone" with any other grinding pro-
cess. Mr.. Blackburn raises his owr
corn and grInds his own flour; he
has his home-fed pork and beef
raises his own fruit, vegetable anG
poultry and some times even hi:
! own toEacco-he should worry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Tested For termination

Several farmers have brought to
the Latah County farm bureau
office samples of wheat in which
there was some sprouted grain and
have asked concerning the advls-
ability of using this grain as seed.
The county agent submitted some
of this wheat to the Branch State
Seed Laboratory at the University
of Idaho and the analyst, Miss C.
Hobson, has reported results of her
tests.
The samples were separated into
sprouted kernaIs and good kernels.
A part OF the sprouted kernels was
treated with the regular bluestone
and lime treatment for smut con-
troll. as was also part of those not
sprouted. termination tests were
made OF spr9uted kernels treated
and not treated, and of good kernels
treated and not treated. Both the
treated and not treated guod kernels
gave germination test Of SO per
cent. The sprouted kernels that
were not given the smut control
treatment gave termination test
of 67 per cent, while of those that
were treated, only 45 per cent ger
minated. The sprouts from the
treated sprouted wheat were very
weak, and the analyst is OF the
opinion that they would not grow
under field conditions.
The results reported by Miss Hob
son indicate that if farmer ex
4 poets to plant wheat that has some
sprouted kernels, he should deter
mine the percentage of sproutec
kernels and then allow enough extrs
pounds of seed per acre to make W
tor the sprouted kernels that arr
present in the seed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
History Repeats Itself

The following notes were taken
from the Gazette published IN
November. 1904:
1t has been a terrific republican
landslide IN every section of our
state while election returns are IN
complete, the p urality for Presid-
ent Roosevelt id the nation, accord
ing to all indications, will exceed
100000.
Kendrick precinct followed suit
with the rest of the country as re-
CARDS republican pluralities, with
the exception of Heltfeld. The re-
pubiicans were so oyerpoweringly
victorious that they didn't bother
about the count, and the democrats
were so disgusted that they turned
from the polls and went home.
AS to cause and effect-most every
one can give the clear and correct
solution and no two agree.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Snagtown Clippings

Tuesday evening at meeting OF
the Snagtown Educational Society,
Miss Mae Slimbatt read an article
on Personal Devils" Seventeen
were present.
Charles Ewell went to Little Rock
Saturday with car of hogs. Sew.
real of the neighbors helped to
make up the car.
Judge Behtz can peel an apple
and keep the peeling all in one
piece.
Judge Bentz of Bull Frog town
ship reports tnat they are so dry out
there they have to pin their postage
stamps on their letters. .-Arkansas
Thomas Cat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

Art Rognstad brought back TIE
days of "auld lang syne" when he
stepped off the train Thursday
morning with a leaky suitcase. AS
he walked from the train to the de-
pot he lad quite following, with
Doc Kelley in the lead. 1t began to
look as though MIR. Rognstad might
need bodyguard before he reached
the seclusion of the depot waiting
room, but he had presence of mind
enough to explain to the eXpectant
crowd that 1t was nothing but crab
apple juice. A dozen parched
throats fairly cracked with dis
appointment anu 1T was truly pain
full to witness the light die out of
their liquid eyes.
Mrs. F. B. Smith went to Rear
dau, WASH, Thursday, to visit rela-
tives tor a few days. Mr.. Smith
has not decided whether he will
remain in Kendrick or locate at
some other point.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Over The County

Juliaetta Record: By a re-classitl-
cation uf postoffices by the depart
ment the JuIlaetta postoffice rs ad-
vanced to third class with a salary
of 81 300 per year. This is the in
formation received by postmaster
Talbot this week. For years the
only compensation for handling the
mail in the JuIiaAtta Office has been
the cancellation of stamps which
allowed very slim income for the
amount of work required in the
office.
This is pleasing news to post
master Talbot and will enable him
to give the patrons better service
as it will be the means of enabling
him to supply quarters best suited
for the office. New quarters will
be provided as soon as possible, but
temporarily the postoffice will be
located in the city hall building to
which place it was moved Wednes-
dav night and the patrons will now
receive their mail there until such
time as more suitable quarters can
be secured.
Latah County Press: 1t was a
tight race in Idaho between Warren
G. Harding and Perry M. Harding
for president, and on many ballots
Perry had decidedly the best Of it.
Perry M. Harding is one of the
republican presidential electors in
this state, and of course, his name
appears on the ballot as such
Many people made a cross oppuslte
his name, apparently believing they
were very properly voting foi
Warren &. Harding, and left the
circles opposite the other three
names Of presidential electors
blank. Senator Harding lost ever,
time this was done. There were
fourteen such ballots in this pre-
cinct alone, and from what we car
learn about the same percentage wa
cast in other precincts. When i
comes to our turn to run for presld
ent we don't want anybody with oul
name among the presidential cleo
tors. Probably will not be since
we have such an uncommon one.
Genesee News: Work OF gravel
ing the streets of the town is bein,
pushed as rapidly as possible, on
block having been almost complet
ed. 1t is piece of work that tn
town NAV we'll be proud of. If tn
state and the Genesee Highwa
district had put in roads such as tn
streets are being made, ther'
would have been a road long afte
the ones made this fall have dis
appeared from sight.
The work of putting in the sewe
system is also going forward raplC
ly and if the weather continues j
will not be many weeks before tn
work is completed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Teakean and Cavendish

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess ParseIy,
an pound baby girl.
j. c. Petersen and family moved
TO their new home in Teakean the
last of the week.
Mr.. Frazier OF Teakean has moved
to the old Joe Fruchtl place where
he expects to make his home.
Mrs. John Brant from the East
was visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Adams for few days
She has also been visiting friends
at Juliaetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter of Juliaetta
visited at the B. S. Adams home
Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

A. w. Jones and w. C. May of
Toston, Montana, arrived in Kend-
rick last Saturday to look after
business matters here. They :state
that all irriagted crops IN their
community are good. They had
four inches of snow shortly before
they started. but they didn't expect
it to last long. They say there is
considerable threshing to be done
but as it is usually quite dry there
until Christmas or later, there was
no cause for worry. ga
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Held Up Thirty Men

Star-Mirror: Said to have con-
fessed after having been identified
by his victims, that he held up and
robbed 30 men in Camp No. a, of
the Winton Lumber Company, four
miles from Bovlll last Friday night,
man giving his name as John Dill
lon, but who was known in the
camps as John Joseph, is In the
Latah county JAIL He is said to
have expressed desire to plead
guilty and begin serving his sent
ence.
Dillon, alias Joseph, was captured
in Benewah county, in the Marble
Creek district by Deputy Sheriff
Pat Malone, of Latah county; Eeputy
Sheriff Mcdonald, of Shoshone
county; and Sheriff Wolff, of Ben
eWah county. He was on trail
through the timber, accompanied
by another man who was not held
as it was known that Dillon had
done the Job alone' Both he and
his companion at the time of the
capture stated that he had met up
with" the other man on the trail
and the other man knew nothing of
the crime.
Dillon had $225 in cash on him
when arrested. He is said by the
officers to claim that $50 of the
money was his own and SITS was
what he had taken from the men
in the logging camp. The story sent
out flom the camp was that he had
secured $500 from his victims.
This he denied and says he only got
SITS. He was arrested without
making any resistance as the big re-
volver, said by his victims to be the
one with whicn he held them up,
was tied up IN his pack on his
shoulders when he was arrested.
He had no chance to use il.
The hold up is said to have been
} along approved and modern lines.
! Thirty "lumber jacks" were play
, ing cards IN the bunk house of the
Winton Lumber Company's camp
when a man with a white hand
J kerchief tied over his face, but
whom the men identified as John
: Joseph, who had been working in
, the camp for several days. Stepped
4 into the bunk house and commanded
] "hands up. His order was obey
= ed. He stood the men along the
: walls and made each empty his
r pockets. He gathered up the spoils
and disappeared in the darkness.
S Two of the men followed him to
e Bovill. He was found in pool
. hall but seeing the men drew gun,
] backed out the rear door and fled.
S He had previously cut the tele-
: phone wires in all directions so that
t no alarm could be given and it was
t almost "a hours afterward before
|, Pat Malone got the word and took
r up the trail which ended in the ar
/. rest.
Malone and Charles Summerfield
brought Dillon to Moscow Monday
afternoon and lodged him in the
county Jail. Mr.. Summerfield says
;, the prisoner was identified as the
robber by a number of the men rob-
d bed and that he confessed the jot
e and also that he cut the telephone
wires. On his person was found 6
d complete burglar outfit He is be-
e lieved to have previous criminal
record.