davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

LYNN, Mass.-A great lady of the
stage. a rich count $4,000, 900
fortune, a lost child. kidnapping. for
gerry, intrigued
Could you combine those elements
into a real romance il you gave your
imagination full play?
All of them will be present in the
story that will be revealed in court
when Mrs. George F. Nilsson starts
suit for her share of the SIS, 900
estate OF the Countess Christine Nils
son. famed a generation ago as the
Swedish Nightingale"
Mrs. Murray asserts she Is the
countess daughter. She has sent
lawyers to Sweden with proof OF her
claims. A hot legal battle win start
soon.
This is the story Mrs. Murray will
tell:
Il was born in Worcester, Mass,
December 19. 1881, when Countess
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
CHICKEN THIEVES
BUSY In SUSSEX co.

BRIDGEVILL.E. Dec. 1O-Thieves
are operating lively in this commun-
ity. t. p. Wallace had SO Rhode
Island red pullets stolen. while
Harry Wagner has lost about every
chicken he had on his farm.
Mrs. E. II. Sawyer. Vineland. N. j..
was called here this week because of
the illness OF her mother, Mrs.
Priscilla Short.
The Rev. Thomas e. Terry, a re-
tired minister of the Methodist Epis-
copal Conference, has been taken To
the Methodist Hospital. Philadelphia,
where he will undergo treatment
Mrs Terry is also III at their hom,
here.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
URGE DELIVERY
Of RURAL MAIL
Five Pointers Want Exten-
sion of Service at Early
Date
INTERESTED IN
TOTS HEALTH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Speclal 10 The Evening journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Dec.
10. - Residents are planning to at
tend the meeting to be held at Els
mere next Tuesday night, when the
question Of a house-to-house mail
delivery in the suburbs along the
Lincoln Highway will be discussed.
The question OF the introduction Of
such a mail system at Elsmere was
discussed at the meeting Of the Five
Points Civics Association last night,
when 1t was announced that the ex-
tension to Elsmere would make Il
possible for such service to be in
augurated here.
The Five Pointers are planning to
attend the Elsmere meeting in a
body. Senator l.. Heisler Ball and
others will speak.
The question OF the health OF
school children was the most impor-
tant matter discussed at the meeting
last night. DR.. A. ]. StrilSol, OF Ash
ley, spoke OF the results OF his ex-
animation Of children in the rural
sections. The refusal OF the parents
Of the children to allow their chill
dren to be examined by the examin-
ing physician employed by the Child
Welfare Association was condemned.
The Five Points Association went
on record, however. as not only urg-
ing the children's parents to coop
crate with the Welfare Association
in having such examinations made,
but IL also adopted a motion approx
ing a law making such examinations
compulsory.
During the discussion on school
matters. it was announced that the
Rev. A W. Goodhand. pastor OF the
M. r. Church, would preach a ser
mon in the near future on local
school conditions. The association
members will attend this service in
body
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
REV. S. ME. DoNOHO DEAD.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Dec. 1O.-The
Rev. Samuel McElwee Donoho. 90
years old. died yesterday morning.
He was a native of Tyaskin district.
'omerset county. removing in boy
hood to Dorchester. In early life ne
aucht school in Somerset and Dor
chester. He was ordained in 1871
and served charges in Dorchester
and Worcester counties.
He was a Republican and deeply
Interested in the success Of his party.
He is survived by his widow. who
was Miss Adella Ruarl, and one
daughter, Mrs. Leonard o. Linden
myer, OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
clear on the fun indebtedness.

clear off the full Indebtedness.
The New Castle High School bas- |
ketball team plays the Melrose Aca-
house cage next Monday evening
They win play the Epworth Church
League team OF Wilmington next
Thursday evening In the opera house
cage.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dorras, OF Shaw avenue.
Is confined to her bed with pneu-
monia-
The four-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rudder. OF the Bald
ton, is suffering with a severe attack
Of bronchitis.
Adelphia Lodge. No. s. Knights of
Pythias. met in weekly business ses-
sion last evening, when the enter
tainment committee reported the
successful presentation OF a miscel-
laneous program in the parish house
OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church last
wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Church win meet next
Monday evening.
Miss Josephine Clothier, OF Second
street, entertained a number OF
friends at her home last evening, al
cards. Miss Martha Lyons. Whining
ton. and Mrs Robert Engler, city
received first and second prizes.
Those present were: Miss Lydia
Powell. Miss Martha Lyons, Mrs.
Frederick Gerhauser. Mrs George
Lyons. Miss Virginia Gerhauser. Mrs.
Harry Short. Mrs Gillespie and Mrs.
Armstrong. of Wilmington; Miss
Josephine Clothier, Miss Mary
Elkinton, and Mrs. Robert Engler
of this city.
Mrs. Sarah Revis OF Rose Hill, who
has been i'll at her home for two
weeks with pneumonia, is slightly
improved.
Harry d. Cripps. formerly OF New
Castle. but now OF Philadelphia, was
a visitor with relatives here yesterday
and in the afternoon. accompanied by
his aunt, Mrs Anna Miley. motored
to Chesapeake City, Nd. where they
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Bungard. Mr.. Cripps has
been in the grocery business in Phila-
delphia. and has recently sold same
He and Mrs. Cripps, accompanied by
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Bisbing, win leave shortly
for Florida
Joseph Miller. OF fredericksburg
Nd. Is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Joseph II. carp. OF East Thirt
street. left yesterday for Strasburg
Pa for a short visit with her mother
= Mrs Mabel Hurt, Of Sixth and Del
aware streets, is confined to hei
home through illness.
DR.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Allen hav,
. been entertaining. Mrs. Aliens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. william Major
: OF Gettysburg, Pa. for the past fev
J ! days. They returned to their hom
} yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
AUTO sNIAsHEs FENCE-

Speclal 10 Ihe Evening journal.
LAUREL Del. Dec. 1O.-An auto
mobile owned and driven by John
r. Wiser, local merchant. was de-
molished at / o'clock this morning
when II ran into and broke off a
telephone pole and wrecked an iron
fence surrounding the home OF Al
bert J. White. Wiser and his three
men companions suffered from
abrasions about the head.
planned by the officers and enlisted
men OF Fort DUPONT for the comm
Yuletide. II will probably be placed
in the Service Club. An entertain
ment will be given on Christmas eve
at which time presentations OF candy
and toys will be made to the children
residing on the reservation.
The Rev. J. c. Mccoy. pastor OF
st. Georges Methodist Church. viii
speak in that church at 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow morning on The Samari-
tan Woman or Christ at the We'll '
and at 7.30 O'Clock on "The Call OF
Repentance" The Sunday schoo
will meet at $50 O'clock and the Ep-
worth League will meet at Z O'Clock
The Rev. r. c. Pitzer will preach
at both 1899 o'clock morning ser.
vice. and at 7.30 o'clock evening ser
vice in the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow.
In the First Methodist Church
this city, the Sacrament OF the Lord,
supper will be administered by tn,
Rev. /. W. Layfield. following hi,
sermon at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The Bible school Of thu
church will convene al 11.45 o'clocl
At 7.30 o'clock in the evening Mr.
Layheld will preach on Missing th.
Mark" The mid-week prayer ser
vice will be held at $50 o'clock Wed
nesday evening, when the topic vii
be The Vial Of Nard."
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
RANKTR srRTOVsIY M.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Dec. 10.-Eugene Da-
Wis, president OF the First National
Bank, who has been III for some
time. showed slight change for the
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
STILL EXPLODES,
Is HEARD 5 MILES

PORT DETtOsIT, Nd. Dec 10
out in the barren lands OF Ceof1
county yesterday sill wen up in a
blast. The report was heard for five .
miles. No one was hurt and tho
phenomenon was explained onlv
when the hole in the ground was
found. Fortunately the operators
was at dinner and no lives were lost
but 20 gallon jugs were blown into
mist and whole wagon load OF raw
material was scattered over the
landscape.
me hnished product was ready to .
be delivered for Christmas cheer and
as practically the whole Industry hSs
Zen CUT on many families will suffert
from Yesterdays catastrophe.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
LAYToN-NEwToN.

Special to The Evening journal.
BR1DGEVILLE. Dec. 1O.-A pref
ty wedding took place Thursday at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Layton. when their daughter, Ella
became the bride Of William New
ton. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Newton. near town. The bride was
attended by Miss Helen Newton. sis
ter OF the groom, as maid OF honor,
while Frederick Truitt was best man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. william Il White. The young
couple left for an automobile trip
TO Wilmington, Chester and Phila-
delphla. Upon their return they Will
reside on a farm near town.
Miss Olive Burton. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Frank Burton of
Cannon and Paul West. son of Mrs.
Della West OF Bridgeville, were mar
ried Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

better yesterday. He was conscious
fro the first time in a week or more.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

Agents, clerks ana bool,tooDo
snoulu Wa'eh the Want Ads this.
month to find good Positions
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27
Charles Sattler Leaves

Charles Sattler left yesterday for
the OddfeIlows' Home at Caldwell,
Idaho, where he Will probably spend
the rest of his days. His departure
marks the loss Of one OF the three
oldest pioneers of Kendrick. Over
thirty years ago he came here and
DR.. Rothwel and VIM. Meyers are
the only two left who were in
kendrlck az that time.
Over twenty years ago he owned
a tannery located close to the Pot
latch creek bottom near the lower
end of town. He was doing quite
fiourishing business as he was an
expert tanner and had wide repu-
tation as a tanner of furs. Hunt
ers from all over the country sent
hides to him to be tanned for rugs.
In January 1900 the flood washed
away his tannery and hundreds of
green hides which he had in stor-
age. All he was able to salvage
from the disaster was $500 worth
of partly spoiled hides which were
washed up on the creek banks.
In later years he has made his
living from a small flock of chick
ems. This source of income, how
ever, finally became inadequate and
owing to his advanced age he was
finding it impossible to make liv-
ing. The members of the local |. o.
O. F. Lodge finally prevailed upon
him to go to the lodge home, an in
stitution which was recently built
at Caldwell. After he had made up
his mind to go he locked forward
with pleasure to the change OF
environment and felt satisfied that
for the rest of his days he would be
well cared for.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27
Graduation Exercises

The graduation exercises of the
Kendrick high school were held at
the Methodist church Wednesday
evening. Seven graduates received
diplomas for completing the regul-
ar four years high school course.
The opening number OF the pro-
gram was a vocal selection by the
glee club, which proved to be very
popular number. This was follow
ed by the invocation by Rev.
Howard W. Mort. ArtiIee Holada
and Norla CaIllson furnished a very
peasing violin duet with Mrs. Nc
Crea at the piano, which was follow
ed by vocal solo by Mrs. Morrison.
DR.. J. f. Messenger, head of the
department of education of the
University of Idaho, delivered the
address to the class. He brought
out number of very interesting
points that will no doubt prove
valuable to the members of the
class in their life work.
The address was followed by a
piano solo by Lena Blhb after
which E. W. Lutz, president of the
board of trustees, made very ap-
propriate presentation speech and
delivered the diplomas to the class.
A song by the glee club ended the
program.
The names of those who made up
the class of 1921 follow: Kester
Dammarell. Lena Bibb, Elmer Nc
CURE, lula Lehman, Minnie Tor
gerson, Curtis Bailey Joycie Hunt
and Cecil Chamber rIain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27
Texas Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom LaBolle and
daughter, Mrs. Schultz, went to
Charleston, Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Baker and Mrs. Gus
terhout visited with Mrs. Osborn
last Friday.
Smith Eacker and Mrs. Bogar,
were Sunday guests at the Miller
home.
Jack Whybark of Bear ridge was
caller on the ridge, Sunday.
Walter Pierce and family of
Bovill are spending a few days on
the ridge.
Herman Baker made a business
trip to Greer, Thursday, returning
home, Monday.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bogar at
tended the Sth grade exercises III
Deary, Friday evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27
Farm Bureau Picnic

The annual picnic Of the Latah
County farm bureau will be held IN
the city park at Moscow on Thurs
dav, June 18th. DR.. A. H. Upham,
president of the University of Idaho,
and W. S. Shearer, president of the
Idaho Farm Bureau Federation
Will be the principal speakers. Ar
rangements are beng made to Sc
cure good music for the occasion.
There will be a big basket dinner
at noon, with coffee and Ice cream
furnished tree to all by the farm
bureau.
/ Over 1900 people attended the
pIcnlc.last year and indications are
that there will be a considerably
larger attendance this year. The
final event of the day Will be an
excursion over the experiment
station.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27
LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Deary Press; If the crops IN this
section keep growing as they have
started and reach maturity without
mishap, there will be some great
yields to brag about this fall. Re-
minds us of four years ago, when
there was so much rainy weather
that the farmers were away late
with their seeding and Deary folks
were still making garden along in
June, and between showers at that.
There was an enormous crop that
year. The fields fairly bulged. 1t is
starting off the same way this time.
If we have the same yields we had
that year and the farmers can get
a dollar or thereabouts for their
wheat, there'lI be heaps of good
times in the Potlatch country. We
shall all forget the past lean years
and hair that has turned gray from
worry over high costs and low
prices during these latter months
will speedily resume its natural
sorreI or other original hue.
Troy News: Troy fisher men met
with. brief, bad scare on Wednes-
day when the Spokesman-Revlew
, correspondent In Moscow announc
ed that State Warden Otto Jones
was closing the streams in Latah
county against fishing. lnvestlga-
ton showed, however, that the por
tions closed were the tributaries to
the Potlatch river above Helmer,
and the upper reaches of the Pal
,ouse river above Grizzly Camp.
Old sportsmen state that there is
plenty of open water left SO that
local fishermen will get their fiji of
sport with the finny tribe.
Genesee News: The work Of COM
pletlng the surtaclng and curblng
of the streets that have recently
been graveled IN Genesee is being
pushed as rapidly as possible and
when completed will give that
portion of town real 'clty" air.
There is yet considerable work to
be done but it is expected that
many improvements Will be made
before fall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27
KENDR|CK DEFEATED
0ROF|NO TEAM
Won Game by Close Margin
of S to q

The best game of the season was
played last Sunday on the local dia-
mond between Kendrlck and Oro-
fino. The two teams were very
evenly matched as the score would
indicate. Until the last of the
eighth inning the visiting team was
in the lead, but batting rally on
the part of the locals brought in
two scores which gave them the
lead
kendrick bad good lineup Sun
day. Every man on the team was a
ball player OF experience. altho the
long string OF errors recorded dur
ing the game indicates that
practice is sadly needed to bring
the team up to consistent playing
form.
McCrery pitched great game.
In spite of the tact that IL errors
were made by his team he held the
visitors to hits and runs. Mac
always pitches the best ball when
he is IN a tight place, which is
valuable asset to pitcher and TO
the team.
One of the features Of the game
was the fact that three times the
three Carlson brothers were all
on bases. Fast playing on the part
of the Orofino team was all that
saved goodly number of runs for
Kendrick.
Kendrlck secured 5 hits, A of
them being for bases. Orotino
got hits. Bultinch and Bolon each
got 2 bagger and Mccall knocked
2 clean twu-base hits. Kendrick
made II errors and Orofinu S. Nc
Crery struck out IL men and Oro-
fino pitcher 8.
Hendricks outfield had little to
do, most of the batted balls going
to tine Infield.
The return game to be played at
Orotino next Sunday promises to be
a fast one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27
Celebrate in Kendrick

If you are planning to have a big
time July 4th, don't overlook the
fact that Kendrick is going to have
a big blowout for one day Monday,
the Fourth of July. The reason
Kendrlck is gong TO celebrate just
the one dav is because all efforts
will be concentrated to make this
day red letter day IN the Pctlatch
and have it so full of fun and en-
joyment that everyone will go home
perfectly satisfied.
A good program is being arrang,
ed for the dav and features will be
announced in due time. The main
thing now is to definitely decide to
celebrate IN Kendrick and the rest
will be taken care OF later.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27
Lutheran Circuit Meeting g

The Spokane Circuit of the Luth-
eran church held meetings lat the
Lutheran church) on Big Bear
ridge, May TIN to 9th.
The following ministers were in
attendance: o. l.. Hawk, H. Far
seth and j. B. Rockne of Spokane;
b. o. Steftenson, Genesee; N. j.
Holm, Clarkston; ]. F. Adrlanson,
Moscow; H. j. Stolee, Standpoint; P.
J. Luvaas, Couer d. Alene; T. H.
Himle, Lacrosse, Wash; j. M.
Haaland, Wilbur, Wash; j. F. Pans
chart, Spokane; and 2. Hesby OF
Deary.
The opening sermon was delivered
by Rev. II. Farseth of Spokane
Splendid and instructive sermons
and talks were given thruout the
three sessions each day.
Special and appropriate music
added greatly to the impr essiveness
of the meetings.
The weather was ideal ano
people drove here from the various
towns and ridges. A very large
attendance was had at each session
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27
School Notes

The honor roll for the semester
examinations is as follows:
Lena Blbb: Home Economies; His
troy IL; Geometry; English w.
Nellie Dean: Geometry: English
~; Home Economics; Chemistry.
Beulah Long: Engllsh II; Alge-
bra; History |; Home Economics.
Edith Dammarel: English ii;
Home Economics; HlstoryI; Alge-
bra.
Reta Leith: Algebra; Home Econ
omics; History |; English Ii.
Minnie Torgerson: U. S. History;
Eng lish w; Latin.
Joycie Hunt: English "; Latin;
U. S. History.
lula Lehman: Chemistry; Latin.
Kester Dammarell: U. S. History;
English /.
Curtis Bailey: U. S. History.
Elmer Mcclure: English w; La
tin.
Cecil Chamberlain: Geometry;
English ~; U. S. History.
Cecil Carlisle: History II.
Butord Hogan: English II.
Elsie Bird: Latin; Englist'l; His.
tory |.
Audrey Stanton: Biology; English
|.
Alice Wegner: algebra.
Lena Wegner: Algebra.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27
Don't Speed

The town council is providing
Walter Housley, the new marshal, i,
with stop watch and anyone caught
speeding on the streets of Kendrick
will be fined. The speed limit is
IL les per hour. New signs are to
be placed in conspicuous places at
the entrances to town and after they
are IN place the speed ordinance
will be rigidly enforced.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27
Teakean and Cavendish

Mrs. j. Gambler has been on the
sick list the past week, but she is
improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmut Petersen
made a business trip to Orotino,
Friday.
Mrs. Pete Olsen and daughter,
Eva, were visiting at their mother S
place, Sunday.
A large crowd of people gathered
at the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
StaInaker to have picnic. All
reported very enjoyable time.
Those visiting at the ]. C. Peter
sen home Sunday were Ed Choate
and family, Helen, Lyle, Vernon
and Anita Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
H. Frazer and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shoemaker. All reported a very
pleasant day.
Miss Myrtle Kelley was visiting
at the Asa Choate home, Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27
"Eulightening The Lambs"

Art Regnstad Of Big Bear ridge
still contends that wheat is going
to reach a high mark. To sub
stantlate his claim he sent IN the
following clipping which was writ
ten by an independent crop statis-
tician. Whether 1t has merit or
not will be demonstrated within
the next two months.
Amy farmer who sells the re-
malnder of his grain crop below the
cost of production will be fit can
dldate for lunatic asylum. The
unbounded generosity of the Amer
ican farmer has brought US face to
face with wheat famine. 300
million bushels of wheat have al
ready lett the country and another
100 million bushels have been sold
for expectation. There never was
time when future needs were as
reck lessly dIsregarded as now. The
visible supply all sold and farm re-
serves dwlndling away. Bakers and
grocers without reserve stocks OF
flour and millefs without wheat.
Every body living in bIlssful ignor-
ance of the dangerous shortage, of
breadstuff or seemingly bent on
ignoring true conditions. The
trade holding off IN vain endeav-
or to cajole the farmer into giving
away the remainder Of his pro-
ducts after having already sacrificed
the bulk of his crop to meet the
worlds cry for food.
''It needs no prophetic power to
foresee the awakening which is
shortly coming to the innocent
lambs who have. sold THE crop on
April scenery and enabled the cash
interests to cover their foreign
commitments. They are now hold
ing the bag and when the farmer
discontinues his charitable dis
tribution of foodstuffs, where will
they get off? He must do so in
order to continue farming. His
wheat crop cost him $2.77 a bushel
to raise and the corn crop cost him
$1.25 bushel. No red-blooded
American will expect the man who
feeds US to make further sacrifices.
If the price is too high, let the
Government fill the gap, as Europ-
can governments have done, and not
take it all away from the farmer.
Americans are not seeking charity
They are ready to pay the cost of
production for anything they need
and foreign buyers will have to dc
the same.
'If the foreign buyers succeed in
getting the wheat which they have
already purchased out of the
country the situation will be alarm
lIS. lucy O"i al IilC sup
ply and have contracted for the best
part of the remaining farm re-
serves. Every bushel of grain II
the country will be needed for home
consumption before the next crop OF
wheat is available.
"The first part of the new croE
will sell even higher than the ole
crop. With no carryoVer stocks
on hand In any part of the world
exporters will be IN fierce com
petition with millers during Jul!
and August and the price Will be ;
secondary consideration.
This analysis of the grain situa
tion is read by Two Million farmer
and the members OF all Grain Tx
changes at home and abroad.
GEORGE NORRIS,
Independent Crop Satistirlan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-27

the everyday people, just as Riley
did, and much of his verse has the
same deep heart appeal as that of the
Hoosier poet.
He comes to ChautauQua on the sec
ond afternoon with readings in char
acter from his own works An hour
spent with him will be an hour long
remembered