davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
CHAPTER XIII.
The Prisoners Escape.

Inc FriSoneFS, escape.
The two men followed me silently as
far as the companion. where we
paused a moment staring blindly about
us into the fog. Even the guard at
the main hatch was invisible.
Garter, guard this after deck until
Watkins and I come back. Under no
circumstances permit LeVere to enter
the cabin"
With the door closed, we were
plunged into a darkness which EN-
dered the interior invisible. l Won
dered dimly why the man on guard
had not lighted the swinging lantern.
I stumbled over something on the
deck. as I CROPPED forward, but did not
pause until l had lighted the lantern.
1t blazed up brightly enough. Its yell
low flame Illuminating the cabin and
the first thing I saw was the out
stretched figure Of the sailor almost
between my feet. We needed to ask
no questions, imagine nothing-the
overturned chair, the stricken sailor
told the whole story. He had been
~treacherously stuck from behind, the
blade driven home by a strong hand,
and was dead before he fell to the
deck. II had been silent, vengeful
murder, and the assassin had left no
trace. Who could it have been? Not
G~unsaules surely-the steward lacked
both nerve and strength for such q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
No Month of Season Is
Without Natural Beauties

Every month and every season has
its secret beauties which 1t calls upon
us to find. Perhaps a tree is at its best
when, In the full tide of midsummer, it
stands bravely beneath a rejoicing sun
decked with shining leaves. yet it is
only when winter has trodden on the
land that the secret beauty Of its
branches is revealed. There are few
things in their essence fairer than the
rhythm Of tree branches. There is a
great ash tree which stands on the edge
Of a meadow 1t has turned away from
the north wind that sweeps down from
the hills the lines of the branches and
the twigs blend marvelously into a
mysterious unity that is almost music.
When the great winter stars rise behind
it, and sparkle in Its branches, summer
lies forgotten and unmourned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
Injunction Had Origin in
Roman Law Where It Took
the Form of an Interdict

The writ Of injunction is popularity
supposed to be.a modern innovation Of
the law, principally by reason Of the
extension Of its scope in recent years
to cases arising out of labor disputes.
But as early as 1882, the commons
Of England appealed to the sovereign
for protection against the barons who
were overriding the processes Of the
common law courts and the result was
that these courts were placed under
the protection of the chancellor, "the
keeper Of the kings conscience" who
was empowered to issue certain writs
designed to prevent the abuse Of legal
procedure In the lower courts. The
principle, however, of injunction dates
still further back-it had Its real
origin in the Roman law. where It
took the form of an interdict.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
MRS. ROSE STOKES INDICTED
Among IS Communists Charged With
Consoiracv.

Among IS Communists Charged With
Conspiracy.
Observation-Disclosures against IS
members of the communist party Of
America were returned Jan. % by a
special grand jury Investigating radi-
cal activities in Illinois.
The IS were named in one general
conspiracy indictment charging them
with advocating the overthrow Of the
government by violence and all but
three were named in separate indict-
ments charging violation of the ne"
state sedition law.
Bonds were fixed at $4,000 on each
charge.
Prominent among those indicted are
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, who Is said
to be a member Of the national exec
utive committee of the organization
and an active organizer, and Nicholas
Hourwich of New York, said to be
editor of Novy Mir, the newspaper
which employed Trotzky before lie
returned to Russia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
Carlyle Makes Clear What
Mental Calling Really Is

Men talk about mental callings; but
what is a mental calling? l will tell
you. 1t Is a calling that makes a man
mean. And the mt any calling
makes a man a man, he has dignified
and glOrified 1t. Show me the chrysalis
first, and what a prejudice I have
against the butterflies! But show me
the butterfly first, and after I have
seen that, how beautiful the skin looks
out of which 1t was Matched! l carry
the beauty of the thing itself back to
that from which it came, and by asso-
citation dignity 1t. And | honor a man
that has built himself up in a~vocations
where no one suspected such a thing;
that has dug up treasures where none
but such an ingenious. industrious and
patient man could have done it.-Car-
lyle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
To Journey Hopefully Is
Better Than to Arrive
True Success Is to Labor

Notices for business men now
adorn many commercial sanctums,
notes a writer in the London Chron-
icle. The commonest and most objec.
tionable is DO 1t Now" in shrieking
red letters. There are the usual
references to time being convertible
into cash and facetious rules for the
conduct of callers.
But a Scottish head Of a great busi-
ness raises his eyes from his desk to
see before him Napoleon's exclama-
ton Good God! How rare are men !"
Another note is struck by the foun-
der of one Of London's mammoth
stores, for his inspiration lies In the
dictum of Robert Louis Stevenson:
ITO journey hopefully is better than
to arrive, and the true success is to
labor"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
Wisconsin Indians Worship
Idol In University Museum;
Annual Offerings Are Made

Even though Christianity has been
adopted among the majority of the In.
dams of Wisconsin for years. the gods
of their fathers" are still reverenced.
according to DR.. R. Rieder Of the UNI
versity of Wisconsin.
Doctor Rieder relates that members
Of the tribe Of Chippewas visit the
university museum every year to lay
before a %grotesque stone figure their
offerings of skins, meat, and other
food in the manner Of their ancestors,
who placated such idols by offerings
yearly.
Doctor Rieder told how a millionaire
of Chicago, whose summer home is in
Wisconsin, found the idol while hunt
ing several years ago.. He took 1t to
Chicago as a curio and later was Wis
tied by a delegation Of Indians, who
demanded the return of the stone fig
ure to Wisconsin.
The finder refused, and after several
attempts had been made to steal the
image, he became afraid and secretly
sold the stone to the museum.
Emissaries Of the Chippewas, It is
said, watched the image until it was
placed In the museum, where they de-
clared that they were satisfied to have
It remain, as long as it was in the
hands OF the state and on Wisconsin
soil.
Doctor Rieder says the Pueblo type
Of Indian believed that before creation
the earth was q ball of fire; the In
dams Of Lower California and those
of Wisconsin and the Mississippi val
ley had the belief that 1t was q mass
Of water. The latter theory, he as
serts, followed closely the latest thee.
ries of scientists regarding the period
before the origin Of the earth.
Doctor Rieder declares the popular
conception gathered by the public
from Longfellow's poem and books Of
the wild West" type were false and
did injustice to the Indian.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

General J. ]. Pershing visited Sacra-
mento Friday, the first California
point on the itinerary of his country
wide army inspection tour.
One of the most severe earthquake
shocks that has ever visited Vancou.
yer, B. c., shook that city shortly
after II o'clock p. M, January %.
Excited persons rushed out Of build
ings, but no damage was reported.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.-Pursuant to a
resolution passed by the legislature of
1919, Governor Stephens appointed a
committee who, at their own expense,
will present to congress the need OF
holding an international peace jubilee
celebration in 1920 in Balboa park,
San Diego.
Inquiry was started recently at Oak.
land, CAL, for the father, who, it is
charged, deserted the mother of quad
ruplets born Jan. % at the Beulah
rest home of the Salvation Army. All
were girls, three alive and healthy
weighing three and a half, four and
a half and five pounds, and the fourth
was born lifeless.
David Kaplan, convicted in 1916 of
murder in connection with the dyna-
hitting Of a Los Angeles paper. Oc-
tober l, 1910, now serving 10 years
In San Quentin, appealed to District
Attorney Woolwine, for dismissal of
19 murder charges still standing
against him. Mr.. Woolwine refused
he request.
Sentence of two and one-half years
in the federal penitentiary at Nc
Neils island was imposed at San
Francisco upon Laurence A. Mcbride,
importer and exporter, by the district
court, following conviction of conceal
ing a shipment Of goods in interstate
commerce. 1t vas charged Mcbride re-
ceived a shipment from the east Of
$4,000 worth of phrenol, a drug, in
tended for transhipment to Kobe, in
violation of the federal laws regulat-
ing narcotics.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30

The government suggests we econo-
mize on kitchen utensils. To mend a
hole in granite ware work n piece
of putty until perfectly soft, then take
a piece Of the putty large enough to
V the hole and put one piece on
either side Of the metal, pressing to-
gether inside and out, smoothing down
the edges. Place the vessel in q slow
oven and bake until the putty is a
deep brown. For containing water the
vessel will be as good as new.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
SOUTH AMERICA NOW
SEEKS U. 8. LOANS
Would Use Money to Pay Debts to
Europe In Foodstuffs-Doubie
Benefit.

WASHINGTON - Recommendation
that proposed relief for Europe from
the United States be furnished through
the medium Of loans to the countries
of South and Central America, the
proceeds of which would be used to
pay the debts of those countries to
Europe in the form of foodstuffs and
other n~ecessaries, is being considered
by many delegates to the second Pan
American financial congress as the
outstanding conclusion of the con-
gress.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
WOLVES OF THE SEA
By RANDALL PARRISH
COPYRIGHT. BY A. c. McClurg & Co.

is safe enough to leave him undis-
turbed at present. The first thing I
need to do is to satisfy those men. I'll
attend to that now, and then see to
the proper securing of Sanchez. Re-
main here with LeVere while l 60 for
ward, and watch that he does not at
tempt to 60 below"
The fellows had not finished mess,
but / felt the danger Of further delay,
and talked to them. as they sat on
deck, explaining briefly the entire stu
alton, and the causes leading up to the
mutiny. I dealt with the matter in
plain terms. making no apparent effort
to influence them, yet fOrcibly COM
polling each individual to realize what
would be the result Of our recapture.
They listened earnestly. asking an &C.
casional question. and passing COM
ments back and forth freely among
themselves.
sent Watkins to the cabin for a
roll Of charts. and spreading these out,
endeavored as we'll as I could. to make
clear our probable position and the
nearest point Of land. When I had
completed the explanation. and stood
before them awaiting decision. 1t was
Haines who acted as their spokesman.
"This yere is Cape HowarthT he
asked, a grimy thumb on the point in
dlcated. "An' yer say it's bout a hun
dred and fifty miles westf"
UVos ohn,,t thot9p
"An' thar's no settlementr"
"Some colonists fifty miles north is
ALL"
That's bout right" He turned to
the others. "Say mates, this Is how
figure. We can't 90 on nc long cruise
with all those bloody rats in the hold,
They're bound ter find some way out
If we give 'em time 'nough. Fer as I'm
concerned, I'm fer dividin' up whut
we've got, and ter hell with piratin',
What 'er yer say, mates? Shall we
run the OIL hooker ashore. an leave
her thar. while We tramp the coast
We're just a shipwrecked crew. What
say yer"
There was a chorus of approval suf.
| f1cient In volume to satisfy me, and ]
| accepted this as a decision.
"All right, lads" I said briefly. "In
my judgment your choice is q wise
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
Thin, Pale, Lack Vivacity.
Germans Can't Supply.

BERLIN.-The German potash syn
dictate it can supply only
slightly more than one-third of the
home demand, which this year totals
Il, 1000, 900 double hundred-weights. Or
ders from abroad almost equal this
amount, forcing the syndicate to de-
cline foreign deliveries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
WENNA'S STARVING
CHILDREN SAVED
PUT ABOARD TRAINS BY WEEP.
ING PARENTS WHO STAY
TO sTARvE.
TOTAL OF $4,000 Nave GONE
Great Throngs at Stations Pray as
Loved Little Ones Depart-Moth-
or SEXES chiId-others Fight
to Substitute Theirs.

VIENNA.-Last Sunday was q day
Of weeping and laughter Mothers
and fathers wept, while their children
laughed. The parents remain to starve
in Vienna.
There were unparalleled Genes of
misery at the northwest and south
stations, where Vice Burgomaster
Winter and Frau Winter went this
evening to bid Official farewell to the
city's loved but unfed youth. With
this nights exodus Vienna has parted
with $4,000 children. Before spring
comes it will have sent $4,000 more
to foreign homes.
Burgomaster Winter no sooner
reached the northwest station, where
$50 boys and girls were entraining
for Holland, than a crowd of mothers
drew up beside the party, some beg
ging permission to enter the trains,
others thanking the officials.
One father attempted to kiss Frau
here, but she would not permit it,
and said: "That is no longer done in
the republic"
Get Luxuries at Waiting Room.
In the waiting rooms we found
youngsters already eating Dutch
cheese cakes and exhibiting white
bread, the first seen in five years.
Twenty pretty iVennese volunteers
served the children under the super
vision of Nine. Deboresse, a we'll
known Dutch woman. On the trains
Dutch girls with native head dresses
watched over the children.
The vice burgomaster addressed
each carriage as follows:
with Viennas' wishes, God speed
the journey. Love your foster par
ents, remain Industrious and studious,
and never forget your land. Return
strong and healthy, and tell your play
mates you hope the time will come
when we can repay them with a chill
dren's festival here"
Then he distributed the song books
and led in singing We're Young, the
Worlds Free"
Thin, Pale, Lack Vivacity.
At the south station a mob of 5000,
many ragged, dirty, weary and red
eyed, remained behind the railing
while the children entrained. These
boys and girls are weak, anaemic,
thin and pale, without song, laugh
| A. -. NH. Il
to Italy under the guardianship Of
Mayor Caldara Of Milan, who, with
the Italian b~enefactors, specified that
only children of the most miserable
working mems homes should be sent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
Idaho G. O. p. Meets Feb. IL.

TudHO q. .. r. moeCS TcU. TE
BOISE.-The official call to the
republican state central committee to
meet at Boise on February IL to de-
eide the time and place for holding
the state convention to elect delegates
to the republican national convention
was issued tonight by John Thomas,
state chairman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
Capture Perekop.

LONDON.-The capture of Perekop,
60 miles southwest of Kharson, in
southern Russia, is reported in a
wireless message sent out by the So
Wet authorities at Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
Poles Prepare for Enemy.

COPENHAGEN-The Polish cabinet
has signed a mobilization order, &C
cording to the advices, because of the
bolshevik advance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30

one. I'll have an observation as soon
as the fog clears and Wen head in for
the Cape?"
"When do We divide the swag?"
Fifty miles off the coast. That's
fair enough. isn't 1t? And my share
goes to YOU" .
There was a struggling cheer, but I
broke 1t up with a sharp order.
"NOw stand by for work, all Of you.
Watkins and Carter, I want you aft"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
Open Lands.

TO-
900 acres Of reclaimed and in Wyo-
ming and Nebraska will be opened to
homestead entry early in March, the
reclamation service announces.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
Typhoid Takes 5000 Soldiers in Reva,

STOCKHOLM.-Six thousand Rus
sian troops are dead in the typhoid
epidemic. The situation in that terri
tory is grave owing to the lack of
medical supplies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
Fire DESTROYS 70 German AirpI

Fire Destroys 70 German Airpianes.
BERLIN.-Some 70 airplanes, in
Guiding two giant machines which
were lying in hangers at Warnemude
Northumberland, were destroyed
Monday by a fire. the origin of which
is unknown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
Mends Granite Ware.

(TO BE CONTINUED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Ready RetOrt by
Chairman Hays to
Suffrage Hecklers

Washington. May 1S-A bevy OF
woman suffrage workers Trash from
their -unarailing labors 10 obtain rat.-
dcation If the suffrage amendment
by the Delaware legislature, persist
emily heckled VIII r. HAYS. The Re-
publican national chairman. when he
made a speech today al a meeting Of
Republican women Of the District o.
Columbia
The interruptions designed ~
make the chairman explain why the
Republican majority AZ the Della ware
capital could not force the adoption
OF the amendment began as soon as
he rose % speak and kept the assem-
5iage Of several hundred women N
an intermittent uproar until he had
concluded
AS soon as you have had more ex-
perience IN practical politics. Mr..
Hays told the drss guestioner. you
viii understand that party officials do
not carry legislatures around in their
pockets
The Republican organization has
done everything II bonorably could
70 induce the Delaware legislature 70
act The only thing left would be for
US To 90 down and try TO buy some
votes and that isn't done any more in
The Republican party"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
REBEL PROMISE
Guarantees Safety Of
I. S. Citizens
And Their Properties in Oil Districts
Of Mexieo-Messase Received from
Gen. Peiaex Now in Control Of Ee-
gion

New Tnrk. May -k-Gene-al Manuel
Peiaez. now reported N control IF the
entire oil field district OF the Mexican
east coast. n Il message received Il New
York today guaranteed protection 20 the
lives and property Of Americans as well
Us Mex3caus n his te--5tory
" 2 Buckley. Al American resident
Of Vera cruz and Mexico CITY for the
last L years and 4 close personal friend
of Pelaez, received the generals cable
gram here. winch dated l. Tanpico
yesterday. read as follows:
y authorize v9u u publish over ny
signature 4 statement covering ne fol-
lowing three points:
First an united with and form par
Of the movement represented " General
Cbrego1 and Gonzales: second. here
IS perfect aTie-. and cnurne-c.al and
industrial activities ara continuing IN
5n-er-uptelilv n Tanpica, Lobos ami
Tu-1pa-1 as well IS 4 ne entire oil r.
g2un: tllra- n The oil zone al TERRITORY
S controlled ny t-oops under nv com
nand- ne lives ana properly Of Mex
cans aad fore gaers have had. and viii
continue 70 have. 11u guarantees. and
: shall endeavor % facilitate the devel-
7pIner- Of al legitimate enterprises.
lis beng The attitude assumed by the
entire movement
Peiaez according 20 Buckley. has oeen
n revolt against Ca--anza for The past
I've or SIX Years during which period
ne controlled me oil aeld district with
Lhe exception Of TAmpco. Taxpazn ana
--ooos- Within the last Two weeks he
has gained control Of the entire district
including southern TarnsQlapas anu
northern Vera C-1E. n which = mas
oeea stated reside S.as Of the -5.s AMER
cans n Aex-co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
COnferees on Army
Plan Fail to Agree

washington May -A--Iua 1iiirr 10
agree On ne reorganization plan Of he
NaIlona! Guard today caused a deadlock
between Senate and House cante.rees
thac led 10 an appeal 70 the House for
instructions a wrangle n The HOUSE
however. delayed action until tomorrow
Chairman Kahn. representing he dis
agreement 10 The House, moved thar the
House approve = compromise plan bv
which each state would decide zrhefhe-
4 Is Guard would be tede-aIiEed as uro-
posed By the Senate. or organized On
me pr-eva- basis If state control a.
proposed by the House hill.
Complaint BY members p-efs--fnr he
old organization plan, that The PROPOSED
compromise plan had not been examined
n detail provoked the dispute that was
finally settled by agreement 70 give the
Guard provision right Of war.
Representative NondeIl, the Rpuuhlf-
can leader, told the House that massage
OF the army reorganization bin hinged
on an agreement On the Guard plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
STATES GRILL
Faced Well by Miss
Zimmerman
TestlfIes She Feared Doctor Was
About % Kill Her When She Fired
Fatal Shot--ad Threatened Pre-
yiousiy

Springfield. Mass. MAJ A-Jnder
c-oss-exa-ninatzon Of District Attorney
Charles Il Wright Mss Jennie lin
norman. VINO is OF t-sal charged with
the murder Of her COUSIN. Dr. EenrT
Zimmerman. this afternoon testified she
feared that the doctor was about % Kill
her during their conversation N Fer-T
street rust before she fired The shots
which ended re life OF me physician.
as the attorney tor the defense had out
lined IN his opening argument Mss
Zimmerman sad she shot the doctor II
se.f-protection. fearing thar when Or
Zimmerman placed his hand n his peck
=, ne was going TO shoot me- wanted
20 protect myself. to GEL AVA
The cross-sxarninaCon Was not com
pletei today and will De continued ID
morrow morning.
Under tie rapid questioning Of the
district attorney Miss Zimmerman an
swered all questions without taIter1ng
and retained her composura even bel
ter than during the direc. examination
Of her life and relations with Or Zim-
norman. At the close Of tae afternoon
session her emotions caused her %
weaken slightly. but she lef- the coUr--
room without the assistance Of Mss
Continued on Page 4-coI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Proiteering Charge
Against Gimbel
Brothers i'm Phila-

Philadelphia May 1s-A federal
warrant was issued, today far Gin
bel Brothers. proprieTors Of 4 large
department store, charging VIOLA
lion Of the Lever Act. by profits.ering
N food stufs. Prices considered
unreasonable the affidavit states.
were charged on sales Of sausage.
tea and cocna- The defendants viii
be gwen a hearing tomorrow
Denial of profit@sI1ng was made by
Ellis Gimbel. head IF the firm. who
said
Our food department has been
run al a loss for The last ten years.
Many of the food siuffs are sold AZ
cost. although I imagine we make
a legitimate profit On a few luxur-
les"
This is the first arrest here for al
legged profifeerlag in food sruffs, oni-
side Of sugar