davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
FRAZIER
TO GIVE ADDRESS
HERE ON WEDNESDAY,
VIII Stop on In Grand Forks On HIS
T. Way 10 KenmsFe From
Inkstm.

Governor Lynn J. Frazier is ex-
pected to give q brief address in the
American hall, Grand Forks, at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening. 4
The governor IL to speak at Inkster
Wednesday and will arrive in Grand
Forks late in the afternoon. His
speech has been set for 1890 o'clock
in the evening in order that he may
leave for the west on Great Northern
Train Mo-. l to fill q. date at Ken
mare the following evening.
ARRANGEMENTS for the governors
address here are being made by the
Progressive club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
BIBLE VACATION
I. SCHOOL TO OPEN
MONDAY MORNING

The annual vacation bible school
Of the Bethany Lutheran congrega-
ton will open in the Belmont school
Monday morning at 8 o'clock accord
Ing to an announcement made Satur-
day BY Rev. David stoeve. The
school which will be In session Tor
Tour weeks. will have classes between
3 and IL o'clock every weekday ex--
cept saturday. Instruction VIII be
gratis. and all children between the
ages OF s and IL years have been in
vited to attend the school.
Miss Olga Pauison and Miss Louise
stavig Will be the teachers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Wheat Growers To Hold
Celebration At Fadden's
Grove

Should thA weather - favorable
on Monday the wheat Growefss picnic
to ~ held II EAden's Grove, near
AEvfh, % expected to attrAc3A very
laxBosAttenalnce.
Mondays pcnic was 10 have been
held Ask Thuaoday bat unfavosAble
weather made Z postponeuaent neces-
III. Few changes have been made
In tho program.
viii rs Abe @auxhter of Oklahoma,
national oeeAhlDer for the Wheat
Growers Association, and George
Duis OF Grand EorkA state chairman.
Featured OF the day viii be band
conceret. swimming, dancing and .
Al game between the Grand Forks
and Hatton teams "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
SQUIRRELS IN PARK
MUST BE PROTECTED

Complaints have been received by
members OF tho park board. to the
effect that youngsters have been
molesting tho squirrels in tho city
parks. 1t was said Saturday.
Strict warning has been issued that
under no circumstances will annoy
ance to these pets be tolerated. Any
one caught meddling with the squir-
rels or these nests will be severely
dealt With. II was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
LINDBURC FUNERAL
THIS MORNING; URGE
VETERANS TO ATTEND

Arthur Lindburg. whose remains
have arrived from France, where he
died An 1918, will be buried this
morning at 10:45 O'clock from the
Pierce Undertaking parlors.
This will be the frst funeral to be
held in Grand Forks for an overseas
man, and plane have been made to
pay full military honors to the fallen
soldier.
Grand Forks Post No. 8 Of the
American Legion il in charge Of the
funeral, which 10 to be participated
In by members Of all v~eterans organ
nations az well as by veterans who
belong to no organization. All are
urged to appear In uniform at the
Pierce funeral parlors before the fun
erAl hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
BAND ] D WILL : I GIVE u
CONCERT Q TODAY | : D n
Program Win Stsrt a 8
O'clock IN Central Park
Moses Announces

One of thegseries Il the sopen-air
Forks municipal hand this Afternoon
It , O'clock N Central Park, accord.
Ing TO anaRnounceiaent made ~ Ui:.
rector 3. a. Mosea MMlt
The following program win y be
PLAYED N addition TO nix popular;
BrayuEa March ..... Bach
Robinhood Selection DeKoven.
Irish Melodies gHayes
Hawaiian Petrol II. stewart
RAINBOW Sir. selection - Fiirsch.
Salofne, Oriental dance mne
RinsEng's Grand Entry. March. 4,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
Curious Facts About China

Swords were invented by the
Chinese 1000 years ago. Is cents a
day keeps a Chinese coolie in COM
fort. The Chinese regard 1t as inn
polite to wear spectacles IN the
presence of visitors. In China but
/ child in each 10 has an oppor-
tunity to gain an education. When
a Chinese pupil recites his lesson he
turns his back. 1st bank notes were
issued IN China upon the teacher
The Chinese destroy $1O,00O.OOC
worth of gold annually by their
custom OF burning gold leaf en- an
nlversarles and festival days. A
ChInaman who has son can alway:
borrow money, for the son; his sol
and his sons son, are responsible fol
repayment of the loan. In China
the oldest and most densely popu
lated nation. there are no police
men. except in cities controlled b.
foreigners; in the foreign district
OF the cities under native control.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
Geo. Sind Trades For Land

Mr.. j. A. Heritage and Mr.. George
Sind have concluded deal where
by Mr.. Sind gets the Heritage
farm near Sites, Idaho, and Mr..
Heritage gets property here and in
Lewiston, says the Charleston Re
public. He will also assume the
position occupied by Mr.. Slind in
the Geo. l.. Ackley real estate COM
pany. Mr.. Heritage was at one
time connected with the Clarkston
Commercial Co. and is we'll known
by all residents of 10 and IL years
ago. Church and society circles will
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Heritage
back as Charleston residents again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sind have large
circle of friends who will regret to
see them leave Charleston, and will
wish them all kinds of success in
their new home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
Trip to South Idaho

Mrs. Mary Vaughan returned the
hrst OF the week from an auto trip
to South Idaho with her son, Lyman,
and his wife. The party spent two
weeks on the trip and report most
enjoyable time. They had very
little car trouble and nothing un-
pleasant to mar the pleasure of the
trip. The Journey was made by way
of Pendleton, over the Blue Noun
tains and the roads, except for a
short distance over the mountains,
we've excellent.
Mrs. Vaughan stopped at Midvale,
Idaho, where she visited her daugh-
ter-in-Iaw. Mrs. Claud Vaughan
Mr.. Vaughan is harvesting on Nez
Perce pralrle.
On the return trip Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Vaughan stopped at Milton
Oregon, where they purchased
residence and % acres OF ground
They will leave Moscow this weel
and move to their new home tt
spend the winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
Fire on Texas Ridge

The barn on the DR.. Moser farm
on Texas ridge was completely des-
troyed by fire Tuesday afternoon be-
tween 4 and O'Clock. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Eatman Bros, who farm the
place, had all of their farm ma
chinery, including Fordson tract
or, stored in wing of the barn.
They also had about 500 sacks of
grain, mostly barley in the barn.
The machinery was total loss and
the grain so badly damaged that
only a part of it can even be used
tor feed.
Both of the Eatman families were
away from home when the fire start
ed. They were visiting at the home
of a ,neighbor. They are at a loss
to know how the fire could possibly
have started. Neither one OF the
bows smoke, so there was no chance
that the fire started from a cigarette
stub or from a match stub carelessl!
thrown aside.
Fortunately the contents OF th'
barn were fully covered by insur
ance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
Death of John Roush

John Roush. one of the pioneer
residents of the Potlatch, passed
away at Moscow hospital Wednes-
day, after lingering illness. He
had been in the hospital for the past
two months with no hope for re-
covery. He was only partially con-
scious greater part of this time.
Mr.. Roush followed the car PEN
ters' trade In this community for
many years. About year ago,
owing to failing health, ne had to
give up his work.
John Roush was born at Warrens,
lndlana, in the year 1912. He Is
survived by his wife, who lives in
Spokane, and four children, Mrs
Flor ence E. Ddhlgren and Geo. w
Roush, both of Seattle; Mrs. Johr
Kress of Chicago and Mrs. Lurs
Smith of Fairbanks, Alaska.
The funeral will be held thl:
morning (triday) at the Kendrlct
cemetery, at 10 O'Clock. The
Masonic lodge will have charge Of
the service, as the deceased was 1
member of both the Masonic ant
Oddfellow fraternities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
New Rural School House

The pupils of school district No.
IL of Nez Perce county will have a
fine new school house in which to
begin their work this fall. The
new building is located 2 miles
southeast of Southwlck. 1t is a
frame structure and has room
enough to sea 40 pupils comfort
ably. The cost of the building is
approximately $4,000. 1t will be
fitted with modern desks and seats
and will be heated by a plpeless
furnace. The patrons of district
No. IL may we'll feel prond of their
new structure.
The old building will be remodel
led and used for classes in manual
training and as gymnasium.
School will start September 18th
under the direction of T. o. Daugh
erty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
Attending Conference

Rev. Howard W. Mort went to
Spokane Monday afternoon to at
tend meeting of the Methodist
conference. He will not return un-
til some time next week. 1t is
generally understood that he will
have charge of the Kendrlck church
during the ensuing church year.
His many friends here are glad that
he 10 to be retained as his work has
been very successful. He has a
wonderfully good influence with
the young people who like and ad-
mire him for his genuine interest
in their welfare.
During the past year Rev. and
Mrs. Mort have organized an Ep-
worth League that now numbers
40 members. 1t is splendid or
ganIzation and has been the means
of providing many pleasant enter
| tainments for the young people as
we'll as the older members of the
church. 1t has also been of mater
ial help IN assisting with the I'm
ances of the church.
A circulating library is another
popular addition to the church ane
is due to the efforts of Rev. Mort
1t has been open all summer and ha
afforded much pleasure to the mem
bers.
Even during the hard times C
the past year the finances of tn
church have been well taken car
. of. so that the affairs Of the churc
generally are IN f1ourishing cor
dition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
E0oouz2oW A1DIz00zzZ SAY FRANCISCO

Francisco, where she is prominent In
all welfare work. Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, whom Georgia claims, has won
nationwide reputation as an orator.
She enjoys the distinction of having
been the first woman to be given an
honorary degree by the first college
that opened it's doors to women. Wes-
leyan College. in Macon, Ga. Mrs.
Armor is known among w. c. T. U.
women as the "Evangel of the New
Crusade" She is constantly busy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

With the exception of small area
on the upper end of Big Bear ridge.
grain threshing is finished for the
season in the Potlatch country. The
last of the gram was threshed on
PotIatch ridge near Southwick last
Wednesday. Bean threshing will be
a brief affair. About weeks
threshIng will be required to handle
this crop as the acreage Is very
small.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

spreading the gospel of Prohibition and
the organization. She was born III
Georgia educated in Georgia, and Is
referred to by Georgans as Georgia
Product" But her great influence for
good throughout the United States has
entitled her to wider citizenship than
that of one state and she carries the
title of national lecturer in more than
a literal sense. She Is national
woman
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

The great civic auditorium of San
Francisco, built in the beautiful civic
center for the housing of conventions,
will be the scene of the forty-eighth
annual meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, August Is to
%. Mrs. Sara J. Dorr, president of
the w. c. T. U. of Northern California,
is the hostess president and is in gen
eral charge of arrangements for the
convention. Mrs. DOrr lives in San
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

There was large attendance at
the musical recital given by the
pupils of Prof. and Mrs. W. w.
Gatenby at Juliaetta, Tuesday
night. Pupils from Lewiston,
Charleston, Juliaetta and KendrIck
took part IN the program. 1t was
a most creditatle affair and proved
very interesting to the large aud
ience. Those from Kendrick who
were on the program are as follows
Wilson Rogers. Alberta Walker
Artilee HoIiada, Dorothy Erickson
AIvira Atchisen, Evelyn Hanson
Dorothy Stanton, Edith Dammarel
land Mrs. Leo Raaberg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
Cost of Raising Wheat

10 SNOW tHe dCludl COSt VI sIo"
ing bushel of wheat, oats, barley
or peas, records have been taken
on 258 Palouse farms this summer
by representives of Washington
State college, the University of
Idaho and the United States depart
ment of agriculture, cooperating.
Costs OF harvesting these crops
with a binder and with combine
also are being compiled and COM
pared.
Similar figures on 21O Twin Falls
county farms have been collected by
investigator tor the University Of
Idaho.
This summers study is the second
i'm three-year project. Figures
that have been collected are now
being tabulated. Last years fig
ures showed that the cost of produc-
Ing busnel of wheat in Latah
county, Idaho, and Whitman county,
Washington, ranged from 80 cents
l. to 81. The $4 man was one whose
crop was hailed out, while the 80
cent men were several who produc-
ed heavy yields Of grain on land
that had just grown crop of peas.
"The problem here, of course" p"
said one of the investigators. "ls
utilization of the peas"
Announcements of conclusions
from this years figures, it is stated
, probably will be ready in the spring.
The first years study showed that
the average cost OF raising a bushel
OF winter wheat in the Palouse dis
> trict was $1.63; OF spring wheat
$1.83; and of all wheat, $l.69.
Average size of 15S farms studied
in Latah and Whitman counties last
L year was 279 acres. Tne average
farm capital was $45,97S. Average
u receipts were S842l; average ex
u penses, 1886: farm income S4525
After paying the farmer for hi
{ labor, this income represented IL
on the investment.
,s Statistics on the Paiouse dis rlc
!, were collected this summer by Ear
j. d. Strait, representing the fedora
If government; Ralph R. RowelI,
,e university student, also employe
ID by the government; Byron Hunter
,e farm management investigator
I'd University of Idaho; Reuben Johr
T. son of Idaho Falls, University Q
sc Idaho graduate; Prof. George Sever
n ance of the Washington Stat
d. college faculty and E. R. johnson
TO a student at Washington Stat
college.
tn Twin Falls statistics were collec
Mt ed by MIR. Hunter; e. e. Taylo
tn farm management demonstration
mt the University Of Idaho division;
he b. Nuckols, representative OF tt
en- United States department of agr
of culture; and R. R. RoweIl and Rail-
to BRISTOL, University of Idaho st
ed dents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

Mrs. V. A. Randall traded her
ranch below Juliaetta last week to
E. Zimmerman for. residence n
Lewiston. She has rented the rancf
from Mr.. Zimmerman and will con
tinue to make 1t her place of resid-
ence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
Harvest Dance Tonight

The Harvest Dance, to be given
by the American Legion, will take
place tonight at the Fraternal
Temple. 1t is the first dance of the
season and will be one of the best.
Orchestra music and a lunch at mid
night are on the program for the
evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

Miss NettIe May Jacobus was a
Moscow visitor the first of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
PAVING OF GRAND I
 AVENUE ISSTARTED

GLENDALE, July 21.--Actual con- struction work has been started on the paving of Grand avenue this week and it is hoped that only a few more days will elapse before the actual work of pouring the cement com mences. For the past two weeks the avenue between Lateral 13 and IA has been closed to traffic which has been diverted west on the Christy road and then north on Lateral 14. Gangs of men have been busy installing cement eulverts and making ready for the concrete.
 The large steam roller arrived Monday and has been busy since that date dragging a, blow with which the old oil surface of the avenue is being removed. The new mixer was un- loaded Wednesday and it is expected that in the next week the paving will be started.
 Looking Over Town m Johnny Montgomery and several members of the sheriff's office were visitors in Glendale Wednesday after noon. The purpose of the visit was | to look for possible law breakers in ! hiding and also to look over the local Chinese in regard to the recent tong uprising.
 Ladies Aid Meets | The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Carlton. A | large crowd was present. A very beautiful quilt that the society has been working on was completed, after which refreshments were served. I Back From Flagstaff
 Mrs. Ed Bridwell and Miss Josie Bridwell returned from Flagstaff to- day. where they have been spending
 the summer.
 Home From Coast W. H. Anderson returned from Cal ifornia Tuesday. where he has beer employed for the past month. Ht
 reports conditions lively.
 Coupon Day , Glendale merchants are to featur'
 Coupon Day again this week. and ? realizing that Saturday is the bes day for the weekly shopping tour. tha day will be used. At that time bar
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Market News

Receipts. 1000; beef steers steady common and me Hum kinds. $5.90@ to 10 cents higher: top. ss.75: many 6.75; best grassers. s7.5o: COWS un- evenly lower: mostly 25 cents 1ov- CT; one load heavy cows, $6; bulk, s400@ 500; common kinds. $3-006 $50; bulls and canners strong; can, ners to shippers. $1.75Q2.25; other classes steady: good heifers. 300 7.25; common ones. S4.00Q4.50 choice 750 pound feeder steers, $7.35.
 HOGS-Receipts, 4.0D0: unevenly 25 q 40 cents higher: spots more; best lights and mediums to packers and shippers. s10-30: plain mixed and heavies. .s9.25s9940;. bulk of sales, ss.75Q 1920. pigs scarce and steady.
 SHEEP-Receipts 2.500; sheep steady; most fat native ewes. $4.25 @4.75; native lambs steady to 25 cents higher; best, s9.50.
 DENVER
 DENVER, July 21-CATTLE@Re- ceipts. 200; strong; beef steers. $6.75; @s.25; yearlings. sS.50d9.1o; COWS and heifers, s5.00@6.0o; calves, $500 GS.00; bulls. $2.0o@3-50: stockers and feeders. s4.25 c 5.25.
 HOGS-Receipts. 17oo, 25 cents higher; top. s1o-15: bulk. $s.s591o.eo.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 1900: market steady; lambs. $s.75Q9.75; ewes. $40 4.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
SC0TTsDALE GROWTH .Is RECORD FUR YEAR

SCOTTSDALE. July s21.-This will lage is the only one in Arizona that made over 100 per cent increase in it's business center. A year ago only three places of business were estab- hshed in Scottsdale while today there are nine. The few additions are the Farmers State Bank. Ma honey's Mercantile CO. the drug store, Walker and Herron's barber shop and pool hall, kaubelsky icloth- ing store and Ecllley Bros, soft, drink emporium and stage office. At, the present time several parties are looking for suitable locations for new business one of which will be large hotel for winter tourist trade. It is estimated that this village will grow at least 100 per- cent more the com ing year. e>-
 The young ladies' class of the Baptist church gave a delightful moonlight hayride party to the young mems class last evening. The party, which consisted of 26 young people, rode to the Penniges ranch where they were served with water melon.
 Will R. Ketchum is building a modern bungalow in the Arcadia district near here. When it is com- l pIeted it will make a' beautiful home among the orange groves.
 Mrs. ]. NJ. Dlmeffley and two chill dren left for Iowa yesterday. for vacation of several weeks
 MT. Singer, salesman for one oi 1 the Phoenix wholesale grocery com panies, returned from his two weeks 1 vacation yesterday.
 The baby daughter of MT. Sander who has been sick for some time is l improving.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1


 -&NEW YORK. July 21-The stock markets only outward recognition to- day of easier credit conditions an- nounced overnight was a decline in call money quotations from to 51z per cent. Otherwise, further lower ing of discounts by federal reserve banks and the cut in the Bank of England rate. did not affect trading.
 Total transactions of 2S5.000 shares established a low record for the year. The trend of prices was downward.
 Shorts made some impression on steels, equipments motors and mis- cellaneous issues. including Famous Players. Fire in the Mexican oil fields and rumors of financing by one of the Royal Dutch subsidiaries served as an excuse to depress oils. Rails, especially trans-oontinentals and coalers. were comparatively strong, despite June statements of various important systems which dis closed smaller gross earnings. Cop pers and allied metals were unaffect- ed by price conclusions and shippings ignored reports of lower freight rates
 Exchange on London weakened on selling precipitated by developments in the Silesian situation. Later par tial recovery was effected with i'm provement in French, Belgian and German rates.
 With few exceptions the bond mar ket was firm to strong. Liberty is- sues were appreciably better. mos' rails tended upward and the feature of the foreign group was the strength of various municipals. notably Danish ard Swedish issues. Total sales, pal value, s10.s75. 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 Maricopa County, State of Arizona. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Phoenix. Arizona
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of William P. Doheney. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of Maricopa County. State of Arizona, made on the 7th day of July. 1921. in the matter of the estate of William F. Doheney. deceased. the undersigned, the administrat trix of the estate of said William P. Doheney. deceased. will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, subject to confir- nation by said Superior Court, on Monday, the 25th day of July. 1921, at 10:0 % o'clock A. M.. at the law offices of Thalheimer & Hart, 205-06 O'Neill building, in the City of Phoenix, in the said County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit:
 Lot Two (2) in Block Two (2) of Victoria Place, subdivision ot Dennis Addition to the City of Phoe- nix. Arizona, according to the map or 1 plat thereof on record in the office of the County Recorder for Maricopa l County. State of Arizona
 Terms of sale: Fifty (50e5) per cen' cash and the balance within one year All bids must be in writing and ma, | be left at the offices of Thalheimel | & Hart, 205-06 O'Neill Building Phoenix, Arizona or may be delivered 1 to said Administratrix personally il said City of Phoenix. County of Mari l copa. State of Arizona
 ANNA M. DOHENEY, l Administratrix of the Estate of Will liam P. Doheney, deceased. | Dated July Sth. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Produce

CHICAGO. July 21-Butter higher; creamery extras, 401zc. standards, 3s%c; firsts, 34d 39c: seconds, 800 33c. Eggs lower: receipts, 6.624 cases: firsts. 27627%c; ordinary firsts. 27627%c; ordinary firsts. 2s q 24c: miscellaneous. 2512ec. Poul- try. alive, lower; fowls. 24c: broilers 246 BOG.
 Potatoes weaker: receipts. 77 cars: virginias. $4.T5@5.00 barrel: Kaw valley, s1.zo61-6o cwt-. Nebraska $2.1Od 30 cwt-; California, $2.35 a 2-50 cwt.
 KANSAS CITY, July e2f-Buttel and eggs unchanged. Poultry, hens unchanged. 1s@23c; broilers. cen higher, 24Q 2Sc.