davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
JERSEY RIVER TURNS
INTO HUGE HIGHBALL
$500 Worth of Whiskey Is
Poured Into Hackensack
While Many Mourn.
MORE is TAKEN IN RAIDS
$4,000 Worth of Liquor Is
Found in Home of Eliza
beth Socialist Leader.
MORE is TAKEN IN RAIDS
Home Brew Offenders
Traced by Garbage Cans

A UBURN, Feb. 4.-The hum
! BILE, battered garbage pail
has been raised to a post of dig
nifty. 1t is now the ally of the
Volstead enforcers. Auburn gar
bage collectors now are trailed
by revenue sleuths who keep to
leeward of the wagons and note
the contents of all pals dumped.
If they smell sour mash or hops,
good night for the home brewer.
The alarm has been sounded
here. Look out for your gar
bage pail, it may betray you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

day with the adoption OF resolutions
for immediate conferences with contrac-
tors, architects, brickmakers and brick
layers, with a view to obtaining greater
cooperation. Better construction and a
reduction of fire hazards, II was hoped,
would result from these conferences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
VALUES PORTRAIT AT $1,000.
wisconsin senate Agrees on Price
for Philip Picture.

MADISON wis. Feb. 4.--The state
senate decided to-day that $500 was
the ms ximum valuc e could place on an
on portal, OF former Gov Phillip,
painted by Christian Aoramson. New
York artist. FOR the executive offices
rhe artist previously had told the
Finance Committee OF the Legislature
that he valued the painting at $4,000.
but suggested that $4,000 would be a
reasonable prica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
FEWER IDLE IN CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb i.-Unemploy-
mont in Connecticut has probably passed
It's peak figure Tho industrial situation
shows Improvement over a fortnight ago
when the State Labor Bureau reported
so, 900 workers idle. A gradual resump-
ton OF activities In factories was noted
" report made to-day by the Commits
sionsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
Democratic Ex-senator for II.

william Copeland Dodge, Democratic
ex-senator. who represented tho
Twentieth district OF Manhattan dur
ing leie-lo2o My regret Is that am
not in the Senate at the present time
to back you"
Stephen n. Tying. president OF tho
Real Estate Board OF New York city;
Your straightforward and courage Gus
statement concerning the transit NJ
ject and the recommendation that tho
matter shall be solved without Interior
motives. either political or otherwise.
has made a deep impression on the
Real Estate Board of New York. We
feel confident the people. the real tax
paying citizens. will support you UNI
qualiricdly. Any problem approached
from 80 high a standpoint cannot fau
of solution
jefferson NJ. Levy. Manhattan II
feel confident that the people OK the
city OF New York indorse your views
in your message to the Legislature on
the rapid transit problem In the city
of New York The extravaganza OF tho
present administration and the unjust
nesslike methods, IL they continue, VIII
! be sure TO bring disaster upon the tax
payers of the city Of New York.
Oliver c. semple. Manhattan. 1t Is
indeed refreshing to have an Executive
at Albany possessed OF rare courage
and vision, VINO IN Nne HOiALloh W hiv
mentous problems of state and city
first determines the fundamentals, those
great underlying principles. economic
questions. laws that determine nnal
results
Leslie .. Tompkins. professor OF law
IN New York University, formerly As
distant District Attorney and leading
member OF Tammany Hall; This is the
first indication OF light upon very dark
horizon that we have had for long time.
7 recognize the truth OF your assertion
that there has been a lot OF loose think
ing and loose talking in connection with
the matter. A reference 20 the law OF
this. ne we'll az other States. shows you
70 be right In your law"
Ex-senator George w. Brush, Brook
. Iyn: "All the loose talk and loose
thinking about charter rights and home
rule are calculated 10 befog the question.
These people who talk about such things
seem to forget that home rule coupled
with charter rights are q privilege
granted by the state and not Inherent
rights. ! think the ignorance on this
subject is responsible for much OF the
loose thinking. They do not seem to
understand that when right Is abused
as Il has been In the transit question, by
the city. II Is the duty OF the State to
stsp In and resume the duties Il has
previously delegated 70 the city"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
SUES TO PREVENT
ENRIGHT PENSION
William J. Schieffelin Files
Taxpayers, Action.

Another determined effort to prevent
Police Commissioner Enright from en-
joying his job was made yesterday by
William Jay Schieffelin, president of
the Citizens Union. Through his law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
BRICK MEN END CONVENTION.

The joint session of the National Brick
Manufacturers Association and the
Common Brick Manufacturers Associa-
ton, which has been on for week at
the Hotel Pennsylvania. closed yester-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
BRAZILIAN COFFEE COMING IN.

BosToN, Feb. A cargo of 2.573, 20s
pounds of coffee. now being unloaded at
South Boston pier, Is the first direct
shipment from Santos. Brazil. to this
port since last July.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01
Crescent News

Mrs. Ira Foster and children spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Earl I.angdon.
Mrs. Dick Winegardner and child
rem accompanied by Mrs. Clinton
Wright and son, spent Thursday
afternoon at the Walter Hunt home.
Ed Fonburg and neice, Alta t'on-
burg, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Mulkey and
family.
Remember the Fourth of July
celebration to be held-near the Glenn
Israel home on Cedar rige. Speak
ing in the morning by Rev. John
Galloway of Southwick with sing
ing by the community. Sports of
all kinds. Big picnic dinner by all.
Baseball game IN the afternoon,
Gold Hill VS. Cedar Rige. Big bcw-
cry dance in the evening and good
music. Hot lunches may be had at
the stand at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Winegardner
and children spent Sunday at the
Glen Israel home.
Quite few were present at the
Lou Alexander home Sunday after
noon to practice the songs tor the
Fourth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01
Hunter Carroll Married

The following account of the
marriage of Hunter Carroll to Miss
Eunce Black was published in the
Lincoln Times IN North Carolina.
Mr.. Carol! spent several years in
Kendrick and made a large circle
of friends here who will be glad to
hear OF his happy marriage.
Miss Eunice Black of CherryviIe
and Mr.. K. Hunter Carroll of
Cherryville and Lincolnton were
quietly married Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock at Bessemer City, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
!. J. Harrill pastor of the Presby-
terian church.
The wedding of this popular
young couple will come as COM
pIete surprise to their many friends
as only members of the immediate
families knew OF their plans.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll left by auto
mobile for Chimney Rock and other
mountain resorts where they will
spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. Carroll is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Black of Cherry
VILE. She is attractive and ac-
complished and has a winning per-
sonality which has won for her the
love of all IN her community.
Mr.. Carroll is a member of the
firm of Carroll and Davis which
successfully operates stores in Lin
colnton, Cherryville and Charlotte.
He is young manswith genial man.
ners and splendid business ability
ana with his partners is fast forg
ing ahead In the business world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll will live IN
|. LincoInton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01
Picric Acid Blows Stumps

Fifteen carloads of picric acid,
amounting to 800 tons, will be re-
Questioned from the government
by Idaho farmers for land clearing,
according to an estimate made to-
day by E. ]. Iddings, dean of the
agricultural college of the univer-
sity.
Bonner county will need 100 tons,
says an estimate sent IN by County
Agent P. L. Fortner, and Kootenai
county Will need 50 tons. Esti-
mates OF needs of approximately
200 tons already are at hand.
Some weeks ago, according to
Dean Iddings, the college of agri-
culture obtained information that
large quantities of this acid would
be available from the government.
A survey was instituted immediate
ly through the county agents in
counties concerned and several re-
ports already are at hand.
This acid will be delivered IN
cartridge form. The estimated
cost of putting it in cartridge form
and shipping it to Idaho In carload
lots is from nine to 10 cents a
pound.
In the most of the counties, ac-
cording to Dean Iddlngs, arrange
ments are being made with the
banks to guarantee the cartrIdg ing
transportation and distribution
costs. so that the acid may be dis
tributed in small quantities to meet
the needs of individual farmers.
TESTS have been made by the
bureau of public roads of the
United States department of agri
culture. said Dean lddings. "ano
it has been found that when placeo
in cartridge form similar to stick
dynamite, this acid is even more
effective than the grade of dyna
mite ordinarily used for land clear
ing. 1t is used in the same way al
dynamite.
acquisitions are being assembl
ed at the agricultural college ant
the order will be forwarded in th'
form of a general requisitlon fo
all sections of the state that ceslr
to clear land in this way"
, -------
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01
Ready for the Big Celebration
Immense Crowd Expected Here Next Monday to Enjoy
Day of Fun and Frolic

The big celebration at Kendrick
will start with the roar of the can
non at sunrise next Monday morn
ing. A program Of interest to
everyone has been arranged for the
day, the first event being the Cali
thumpian parade, which will start
promptly at 1890. If you want to
see this parade be there at the ap-
pointed time as the events are to
take place according to schedule.
A. WlImot has charge of the parade
and he is gong to spring some sur
prlses on the public. Don't miss
it, because it is going 10 be some
thing really worth while.
The program in the open air pa
wilton in the park will begin at l
o'clock sharp. 1t will be a very
pleasing affair consisting of some
splendid musical numbers, a patri-
otic address, etc.
An intermlsslon of one hour will
be held for lunch. The afternoon
will be devoted to sports. including
ball game between Orotino and
Kendricx. lhls game will be
especially interesting in view of
the fact that kendrlck defeated
Orotino one game and Orotino did
the same thing to Kendrick IN the
second game. The Fourth of July
game will be the rubber"
During part of the Afternoon
and most of the night the American
Legion Pavilion dance will be II
progress. The Legiun boys have
spent a great deal of money anC
time getting the pavilion ready
1t will be an ideal location for {
bowery dance and will no doub
prove to be most popular place
the Legion boys are using ever!
effort to make this the best dance
they have ever gwen. 1t Will b'
properly conducted and everything
done to make it a pleasant time fo
everyone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01
Mrs. Hugh Stanton

The entire community was deep
ly grieved last Sunday to learn of
the death of Mrs. Hugh Stanton.
Death came about one o'clock Sun
day morning, following hemorr-
hage of the lungs. A feeling OF
depression was spread over the town
when the news was received as Mrs.
Stanton's long residence here, COM
blned with her sterling character
and sweet disposition had made her
a host OF real friends.
About two years ago she contract
ed the dread disease. tuberculosis.
Everything possible was done to
check the malady but all efforts
proved unavaillng. She spent six
months in a sanatorlum near Port
land under the care of specialists
but they were finally forced to give
up hope for her recovery. She
patiently bore her sufferings until
death came to relieve them.
Maude Elton Blbb was born in
Montgomery City, Missouri, July 7,
1886. She came to Kendrick with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Bibb, in 1900. Five years later she
was married to Hugh Stanton.
While Rev. Craig was pastor here
she became a member of the Meth
odist church and her interest in
church work and her exemplary life
were true insight to her Christian
character. Her friends loved and
admired her for her extreme
patience, her kindly disposition and
for her the love and interest which
she always had for her family. Hel
death is. indeed a loss to the entire
community.
Mrs. Stanton is survived by hel
husband, three daughters, Audrey
Hazel and Edna; her father anc
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bibb
two sisters, Lena Bibb and Mrs. j
G. Gardner: two brothers; William
}. Blbb of Pomeroy, WASH, ant
Kier M. Blpb of Ferdinand, Idaho
After an impressive funeral ser
vice at the church, Monday after
noon at three O'Clock, delivered b.
Rev. H. w. Best of Ephrata, Wash.
the body was taken to the Kendricl
cemetery tor burial.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01
Federal Aid Roads

OF the 22,030 miles of Federal
aid roads which have been built or
are now under construction, more
than two-thirds are earth roads,
sand clay, or gravel, says the chief
of the Bureau of Public Roads.
United States Department of AgrI-
culture. These have cost less than
one-thIrd of the total amount ex-
pended as compared with nearly SO
per cent of the estimated cost
applied to 1890 miles of hard sur
taced roads. A study of local con-
ditlons by an engineer of the bur-
eau is necessary before road pro-
ject may receive Federal aid. The
type of road to be used. and the
most suitable surface with respect
to the traffic of the locality must
be determined. Service must be
satisfactory, while costs must be
kept low, both building and main
tenance. There must be careful
analysis both of the engineering
and economic conditions for each
particular project. There are in
dividual considerations in every
case which effect the determination
as to the best type of road materials
for that locality.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01
will expose them to the hot sun and
many will be killed.

will expose them to the hot sun and
many will be killed.
Cultivation should be practiced
at frequent intervals. Never allow
any plant growth to appear. BY
such practice the roofing system
will be eventually exhausted of its
food supply. This generally is not
possible the first season..
Smothering has been practlced
with varying success. This method
probably is not practical except
with small areas. Covering the
ground with a very heavy coating
of we'll rotted straw or manure, to
exclude the air, will often times
smother out the plants. When this
method is practiced, care should De
taken to get the covering deep
enough and extend it out beyond
the patch to a sufficient extent to
assure no air getting to the plants.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01
Land Plaster Effective

Star Mirror: That land plaster
has revolutionized alfalfa growing
IN this section is the statement of
number of farmers who claim the
best alfalfa crops they have ever
raised this year. H. l.. Coates,
pioneer farmer, now retired, who
lives in Moscow but still retains
his farm on the Little Potlatch,
eight miles east of town, said to-
day:
81 have the best crop of alfalfa |
have ever raised. The general aver
age height is above my waist, while
many stalks are more than four
feet high. | have 18 acres that
promises the biggest yield l have
ever harvested. covered the field
with land plaster and it has surely
made wonderful difference in the
CROP"
B. P Luvaas; who has a 240 acre
farm five miles northeast of Mos
cow.and has the S!etto farm of l4O
acres adjoining it leased, said: Il
have a fine crop of alfalfa on both
places. Last year the alfalfa on
the Sletto place was SO poor that we
could hardly tell where the mower
had gone over it. We used land
plaster and it is more than waist
high this year. On my own place
used land plaster last year and the
crop last year was more than double
what it had previously been, anc
this year 1t is equally good, show
ing that the plaster makes more
than one crop. If scientists woulc
discover something that would hell
wheat, corn and other crops like
this discovery helps alfalfa, clover
; and other grass crops, 1T woult
| mean much tc the farmers of th'
United States"
Land plaster is a comparativel.
recent discovery. but has prove'
t very successful for grass crops ant
E especially for alfalfa, whereve
Z used. 1t has the same effect Of
D grasses that incubation with tn
S culture discovery and made by tn
S University of Idaho, has on pea
e and other legumes. 1t is bein
p used extensively in this sectio
d where alfalfa growing has show
o a marked increase in the past thre
years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01

1t might be we'll to bear in mind
that the schedule of events will be
followed rigidIy, according to the
printed programs. As the time
will be fully taken up from 1890
on, it Will be necessary to have the
events take place promptly accord
ing to schedule.
Until after the sports in the after
noon no cars will be allowed to park
on Main Street from the corner at
Wagner's garage to the corner west
of the Catholic church and no cars
will be allowed IN the side street
next to the park.
Rest rooms will be provided in
the basement of the Methodist
church, in the town hall next to the
park, at Longs Store and at the
Kendrick Store. Everyone will be
most welcome to use any of these
rest rooms during the day.
The picture show will be running
all afternoon and evening.
A wrestling match will he staged
in the Legion pavilion between
Olphle Hupp of Little Bear ridge
and Bill Mielke of PotIatch ridge
This promises to be a fast bout as
both men are in fine condition anC
know the game.
There promises to be large a
mount of competition and Interest
in the relay foot races which will
be feature of the Fourth of July
celebration. Ordinarily, this even
is one to which little attention il
paid by the average celebrationlst
This year, however, it has developed
thatsthe Bear Ridge Boosters have
beenN grooming five dark coloret
horses to enter the race and the.
feel fairly confident of receiving
the $1,000 prize. The fact of tn
matter is that they have challenged
the balance of the world left owe
after Bear ridge was cut out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01
Poultry Culling

Prof. Prem Moore, state poultry
specialist, will hold poultry Gull
ing demonstration for the Leland
community at the home of Mr..
Segsworth, Wednesday, July 9th at
2:3O o. m. This will be followed
BY a weed spraying demonstration
at place which will be announced
that afternoon. These weed demon
stratlons are given by County
Agent w. W. Skuse.
Thursday morning, July 7, at 8
o'clock there will be weed demon
stration at Southwlck to be follow
ed at $50 by poultry culling
demonstration at place to. be an
nounced later
The public is cordially invite to
attend these demonstrations, which
are held under the auspices of the
Nez Perce county farm bureau.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01

was ordered and this was proper
precaution. The law requires that
where a person who had not been
vaccinated within two wears. is ex-
posed to smallpox he may be quar-
antined for a period of II days.
The Kendrick physician was within
his rights and exercised proper pre-
caution when he ordered the card
posted on the house for a certain
period. The young man did not
have the smallpox and was given
his liberty
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01

Louis Otnls of Moscow arrived
the first of the week to transact
business here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-01

h. E. Bechtol was in Lewiston
last Saturday on business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06

Some people, just few of them,
resent the newspapers publishing the
account of notorious trials, such as
that Of Arbuckle. They say the thing
is revolving, indecent. But these same
people doubtless read every word Of
the account, no matter how revolving.
The fact is, such things cannot be hid
den. The very publicity is the one
most helpful thing in bringing about
a condition of society that will not
tolerate such orgies. Often ma"
does some crime that he does not want
published. He has no sense of shame
for having committed the crime. The
only thing that moves him is desire
tc keep the knowledge of it from 9th
ers. 1t is not the business of news
papers to cover up facts, but to tel
them truthfully, honestly and fear
lessly. That's why you take paper
you want a picture of the day.
events, you want to know the fact
that are transpiring. You, yourself
will pass judgment upon the facts dis
closed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
WOODEN GOODS

| give great care in cleaning. We
nave been very successful in clean
ing all kinds of woo'en goods, and
other heavy fabrics. Why take
chances on having your clothes clean,
ed when you can profit by our ex
perience? Phone us and we will
call promptly and return your suit
looking just right in the shortest
time possible. Phone 167. We will
call and deliver your clothes in dust
proof motorcycle, anywhere.
Hames Pressing and
Repair Shop.
Nicholson Bank Building.
PHONE 167
Agents For Two Dye Houses.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06

The law is the foundation of civil
zation and the enforcement of the law
is the strongest safeguard of civiliza,
ton. Without law there can be nc
continuation of organized society, nc
protection to property and life, no
standard for business enterprise, no
moral standard. Lawless people are
uncivilized people; individual will, di-
rected to the accomplishment of self
ish purpose reveals itself when law
lessness prevails. Injustice, cruelty
oppression and destruction result
when the law perishes. A tribe emerg-
ing from savagery begins to express
of conduct, certain obligations are
agreed upon. These agreements are
expressed in rules, these rules are
finally embodied into words. The writ
ten law becomes the guide of the peo-
pie. But since these are always sane
people that refuse to be bound by the
rules agreed upon, it becomes neceS-
sary to give teeth to the law, and so
we erect jails, forge chains and build
instruments of execution. If nobody
violated the law it would not be neccs-
sary to punish. If everybody kept the
rules we would need no jails, no gal
lows, no sheriff, no policemen. But
since humanity is far from perfection
since there are many ready to take
advantage Of others, since the strong
too often attempt to override the
weak, we are forced to give the law
it's penalties. The laws penalties are
for the laws violators, not for the
obedient.
Sometimes the law itself is per
verted into an instrument of oppres-
sion. 1t then becomes an agency Of
evil and unites with other evil things
to destroy civilization. Bad laws are
sometimes enacted and bad laws op-
press and destroy people. Bad laws
are usually laws that give special
privileges to a few and they do not
express the will of the many. Bad
laws are enacted through deceit, By
bribery or under the spur Of ignor-
ance. Civilization under the dominion
of bad laws is doomed to receive some
severe lessons, and when the lessons
are not learned, is doomed to destruc-
ton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921.

Mr.. Ashmore Nanderford brought
the old cat a sack of fine Early Bliss
Irish potatoes crop. The boil
weevil will not hurt Mr.. Vandcrford.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06

Our cat says some kind friend left
an elegant basket of goodies on his
front porch last night-a regular
Christmas package and he is smiling
broader than ever.