davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Extends Territory

The Lewiston National Farm Loan
Association has. just heen granted
an amendment of charter. Its ter
rltory before comprised Nez Perce
county, but has now been extended
to include also that portion of Latah
lying south of the township line
between townships 80 and 80, north
of the Boise base line, state of
Idaho. This comprises about FIVE
townships, and includes the towns
of Kendrlck, Juliaetta and Genesee.
also the villages of Linden and
Crescent. This is a prosperous
farming region.-Lewiston Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Uniontown Citizen Suicides

Nick Kaufman, pioneer uf
Uniontown, committed suicide at
1890 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
by shooting himself through the
head with a revolver. Death was
The act was COM
mitted at the Palm Pool Hall.
which was owned by Mr.. Kaufman.
1t is believed that the suicide was
due to temporary insanity, caused
by worry over business matters.
The unfortunate man leaves wife
and four children.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
/ Adolph Wegner Here

.Adolph Wegner arrived Wednes-
day on the night train from Pres
colt, Arizona, where he has spent
nearly two years on account of i'll
health. HIS many friends here will
be delighted tc learn that he is
looking fine and that his physician
stated he could go back to work
whenever he wanted to. However,
he is gong to play safe and will not
try to do very much before next
fall. He is now with his parents in
kendrick.
On his way here from Prescott
he stopped off at Los Angeles for
several weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Teakean and Cavendish

The dance at Fremont Creek was
we'll attended, and an enjoyable
tine was had by everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Petersen and
family, Miss Myrtle Kelley and
Miss Ceclle Garrison were visiting
at the b. s. Adams home, Sunday.
CIaud Hoffman made business
trip to 'Orofino, Saturday.
The school election was held at
the Teakean school house the 18th of
this month. Two directors were
elected IN place of Ray Garrison and
T.. Clalnan. The two directors be-
ing elected were j. e. Petersen and
A. H. Frazier.
Mr.. A. r. Counter from Oregon
was out here visiting the last few
days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29

and Misunderstanding on the part
OF the people themselves as to the
real character and supreme import
ance of the work undertaken.
These misunderstanding have
been aggravated by political pettl-
toggers who are crowding around
the job. as usual, with all sorts OF
advice on how and when to do the
work, and where.
As a result of this babble more
than one patient and capabple en-
glneer is IN mood to throw down
his tools and quit. All of which
tends toward further confusion and
delay. and DELAY leads direct to con-
tinued loss.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29

< The Red Cross Pharmacy sold the
soda fountain this week to a party
IN Walla Walla at good price.
Mr.. Newton is glad to get rid of 1T
as it required more time than he
could afford to devote to 1t. The
sale will leave the soda fountain
business entirely to Perryman's con-
fectionery. One fountain in town
ought to do a splendid business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Committee Meeting Monday

The committee in charge OF the
Fourth of July celebration will
meet Monday night to lay plans for
the big time to be held here July 4.
The committee is composed of ten
and all are expected to be present
as 1t will be an important meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29

VIM. Meyer returned from his
homestead in Three Bear country.
Thursday, and will open his black
smith shop for the summer. His
son, Frank, accompanied him and
will help him get the shop IN shape
for business, after which he will
return to the homestead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29

E. w. Lutz was IN Lewiston Tues
day on business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29


East Relief and also
menian the Near East controlled
Wherever in the Near East there
Greeks Of
creed Relief
from
Relief
of rmen han wi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
ALWAYS THERE IN A
PINCH"

Only when emergencies arise
do persons appreciate the value
OF immediate and efficient aid
In the war days il was a vel
come sight 10 soldiers lining a
ships rail 20 see a Gordon Of de-
stroyers swoop dwon upon attack
ing submarines
The ambulance responding TO
call from the friend Of a man
severely hurt in an automobile
accident. or the fireman coming
posthaste TO extinguish a fire
which threatens valuable prop
erty are appreciated most at those
critical moments
Numbered among these agen-
cies which respond so readily in
times of emergency is the classi-
fed section of The News-Times.
When a resident of South Bend
loses his watch or his ring or
some other article Of equal value
il is a welcome sight 10 see il re-
turned to him as the direct result
of a News-Timcs classified ad
When a house must be sold or
an apartment rented Immediately
or quick action of any kind is
needed-YOU will find The News
Times classified section right on
the job.
Try it and see,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
CURATOR PLANS
OZONE JAG FOR
GIANT REPTILE
King Cobra at n. Y. Zoo to Be
Treated to SnOOtful of
Cold Weather.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Enter the
ozone jag
The weu-known Bronx cocktail
went out when Volstead acted and
iuha bitants Of that benighted Dor
ough have been hard put 20 f. ever
since 20 concoct jag is the nearest
thing they have been able 70 evolve
But this sort Of publication" IS
not what at first blush fl would seem
Omyno In fact. unless you are pc
culiariy susceptible 10 temperature
changes you can go right back 20
the path OF thirty rectitude and rigid
observance n the Constitution IN
Guiding its eighteenth restriction
Because. 20 acquire the ozone jag
you don't drink anythink az ALL
Raymond l. Ditmars, curator Of
the Bronx Zoo. after consultation
with eminent physicians. decided
that 10 was necessary 20 perform on
operation on King Corba, the big
gest snake IN his collection. There is
big layer Of skin over the cobra's
eyes. binding him. and repeated eff
forts 20 remove 10 have proved fu-
tile. At the last attempt the reptile
wrapped IT'S sinuous length around
the bodies Of Ditmars and three as
sistants. and the four Of them fought
for more than an hour TO save their
lives from the poisonous snake.
Here's Where Ozone Figures.
Again. when Ditmars suddenly
pushed his hand into the reptiles
cage 20 grab il below the flattened
head ne missed his aim and for
about three seconds il looked like
slow music and flowers for the cur
a,0r
Ditmars will treat the snake 10 an
ozone jag as soon as the weather
gets good and snappy. somewhere
about four or five below zero, he
said
Good. stiff cold weahtr seems to
have the same effect upon "a snake
that hard cider has on the hired
man" Ditmars explained. "A cou-
pie OF good whiffs and Mr.. Snake
loses his equilibrium. He takes on
silly sort OF a grin and just natur-
ally wants 90 go TO sleep. When the
cobra is pretty well pifnicated from
the ozone he will inhale then III
make a final effort 10 remove the
skin bag from his eyes. Each time
we tried it before the snakes dispo-
sition was such that we decided to
give him the ozone jag
This ozone jab is something new
i'm reptile study. II was recently dis
covered that snakes succumb to the
slightes, change in temperature. All
the snakes at the zoo are kept in a
house which is team heated through
out the year. and If the temperature
is permitted TO drop so much as
five degrees lower than summer
heat the snakes show the effect of
the change.
JOY Ride for Big Snake.
When the weather gets below re
10 ] am going TO take King Cobra
for an auto ride through the count
ry" Ditmars said. 81 Will have him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
MY GRAN'PA SAYS.

7 carried in the coal today
An kindHn' an didn't play
Outside IN yard or IN tn street
I KEEP nay clo'es brushed nice an
neat
An worked and did all 7 could do;
I even wiped tn dishes too.
Cause gran'pa sed
Las night In bed
"Old Santa Claus is watchin' you
Old Santa lives up in tn sky
An all day long he keeps his eve
on little girls an little boys
An he won't bring 'em any TOYS
II they air wicked an don't do
The things their parents want 'em
20.
I'm gonna be
Real good nen he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

placed i'm a wire cage and viii strap
the cage on the hood of nay flivver.
Then I'll let the bus hit the high
spots i'm the road.
After a drive of about fifteen
miles 1 figure this snake viii be
stewed 10 the eyebrow. SO 10 speak
and while he - good and groEgy
I'll take him out of the cage and
operate on him.
Of he is susceptible to the cold
weather as are other snakes of his
family won't have much diff
Guilty removing that bothersome film
from his eyes. And while I'm at il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

I mas decide 81. polka
if Inc behaves Wen
After the operation the cobra
viii he placed i'm "a warm. air-tight
box and hurried back 90 his steam
quickly from his ozone jag and be-
come a healthy snake again"
DR. Ditmars makes his formula
for the ozone jag public for what il
is worth.
only a fraction of one per cent of
the available coal I'm the United
States has been mined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

"ne out OF every % farms i'm the
United states is operated by a wo-
man. &sEE
s Of the ice i'm England is
transported f~~ Norway I'm special
fast wooden ships.
A mine u 4...tl.I has given gold
and silver almost continuously since
1925
a woman of Richmond. Va. paid
$50 for coffin in which 10 bury
her pet poodle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

VIII bring toys down our chimney
fluc.
Pm gonna be gogd frum now on
Unit tn holidays are gone
Cause ] know at I gotta be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

Children's Shoes 95-The tr-
my Store. $50 S. Mich 81. 322-tf
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Herring Season a Failure
Scotch Fishermen Report Poor.
est Catch In 40 Years

LONDON. Sept. p By Mai)-Jhs
Scottish herring fishing has been a dis
astrous failure this year, according r.
The Daily News
The poorest season for nearly forty
wears" IS the general comment Of he
fishermen. Many OF the boats nave
finished Up IN debt. and hsherme,n nave
actually had TO dip their hands int
their pockets in order TO clear working
expenses
the total catch for the Scottish por's
is approximately 10000 crans con
pared with 62O, 600 Grams last year
Prices, too. have been on a lower Level.
the average TINS year being 5os 70 52s
per Gran. compared with SIS TO 81
a year ago.
Fishermen in many cases have no.
earned farthing for their whole sum
mel's work, and are actually in dsh
Tor their food Others have made ~
70 s25 and, in exceptional cases. sao
Tor their eleven weeks work. In mos.
eases all they have to lift, however.
is Il to s.. and out of this they have
TO pay their railway fares 20 and from
the fishing centers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Dollar in FOREIGN Exchange

The rise IN Swiss francs TO par value
* lo 8 cents yesterday was the feature
Of the foreign exchange market, a.
thouch business was quiet throughout
Tho list. The advance in francs, as
vell as the Jump Of about hall cent
in cuilaers ws5 due principally TO the
lise In sterling to the $500 level.
S.eriiar's advance was due primarily
70 an absence Of offerings Of bills
rather than 70 any unusually heavy
demand Sterling has advanced IT
cents IN the pound in the last two
weeks more than half Of this recovery
being made in the last week cable
-gtrs on London closing yesterday at
S2sofs. acairst So 81 Il a week ago and
s373 two weeks ago.
German marks continued downward,
-oeching new low level at ,s6la Of q
cent against tne previous low Of 10 of
cent est-b'.s5cd earlier In the week
The weak e-s vas attributed IN some
quarters accumulation by Germany
q funds to meet reparati0rs obliga-
lions due rext month. but business IN
marks here was in unusually small
solume, ard Il is doubtful whether any
considerable amount OF marks could
rave been purchased at the low level OF
he day.
II Won calculate the cost Of the dol
ar in terms of foreign money or chr
-sncy exchange val~es that IS, # you
we're buvinE dollar with pounds.
marks or francs-its valve at the close
et last week, compared With q year ago,
ioliows:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
r. II. Rates Booste Vetoed
BY Argentine President
Yrigoven Declares increases of
British Controlled Roads
Null and Void

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. (By Maii)
Rate increases which the British
owned railways Of Argentina put into
effect last March, amounting from IL
TO 25 per cent, have been declareo
null and void by decree Of President
Yrigoyen, issued to-day, which orders
the roads TO return the money paid IT,
excess Of the old rates TO the shipper
interested.
The action was taken following >
note addressed by The Ministry
Public Works TO the railroads, stat
ing that the raising Of the rates with
out previous sanction of the govern
lnent authorities implied non-recogD
tion Of the control Of the state owe
these public utilities.
The roads contended they had he
right TO raise the rates under an IN
terpretat.on Of the law and continued
to keep the increases in force moi
withetanding that Ministry Of Public
Works proceeded 10 levy fines upon
them Of 1000 pesos labout $500
dav and later 10000 pesos d day
Recently, however, after mucn dis
cussion, the roads informed the gov
eminent that It had not been thei
intention TO disregard the authoritt
OF the nation and that they were read
to acquiesce In any decision the gov
eminent might take in the matter.
The President 10 his decree renlitr
the fines and directs the Ministry o.
Public Works 10 proceed TO the rs
vision of the existing rates.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Swiss Francs Rise
To Par for First
Time ia Two Years
Strong Demand for Sterling
and Absence of Selling
Factor; German Marks
Continue to New Lows

An unusual scarcity Of sterling bills
~ evcbaroo !, .ho ,ooo1 ,,,o.l,o, ;ad;
'''''A ''0,' '"~
eating railing or IN export trade with
Great Britain. resulted yesterday in q
rise in rates for the pound. although
demand waa 80, ,.ta+ tho ,nor,, - ,,,n,', 4 4
- 60 Nv ''''' '''0 '''"A So "'u.0
cail heavy, Haoie rates advanced ia
cents 10 - oF1o.
me rlse In sterling carried CONT
nen1al rates nlgner' as rule, and
Swlss s,. francs advanced more than a
taird or cent to their par value OF
40 cents Dutch guilders also worked
ur hrmly, closing about half a cent
hlgher, virtually at the 34-cent level,
some cents oeto" the hlgh marx OF
the year reached IN May
German marks, howeVer, continued
Ter ;o, ao%nwaIa S course; as Ber.in n"sn- an
cal Leaders mad predicted when the
break began several months ago. Ihey
tel yesterday to .oo12 OF cent, as
compared with the previous 10"
reached during the week at az OF a
cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
In Wall Street


Owing TO the fact that local banks
had already completed preparations for
meeting government Withdrawals Of
$4,000 900 yesterday in connection
with the retirement By the Treasury OF
Sl25, GOO 600 certificates of indebted
ness, there was scarcely ripple in the
money market The New York Clearing
House statement. issued after the close
of business. showed an increase in the
time deposits of the banks amounting
to $83 1876 200. This may have been due
10 the fact that the local Federal Re
serve Bank IA order to make up the
full amount necessary to meet the pay
merts Of Treasury certificates due.
called upon other Reserve banks 60 send
funds TO this center The excess re
serve Of the clearing house banks
amounted to s39 ,05S, ,490, an increase OF
Sl1094,2l0.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Rail Shares
Depressed on
Strike Talk
Industrials Hold Fairly
Steady. but Transporta-
ton Outlook Dominates:
Adjustment Is Watched

Oct of The press reports from Chi
.avo indicating the approach OF crisis
N railroadinc came the stuff out Of
which yesterdays speculative market
ga. made IN fairly quiet market,
With industrial shares fairly steady.
,rosessiona! speculators focused their
,ttertion on railroad issues, the aver
ara price Of which. according to the
Tribune index, declined from $3.50 to
6265.
TIE meeting Of railroad executives
and labor representatives at Chicago
an Friday accomplished little, so far
:, the public learned. in the matter of
makinr doAation In transportation
charges 3 painless process. Loose talk
II railroad strike was used as a
,notivating factor in transactions in
-ailroad securities yesterday. After
.be market closed the brotherhood
lesders let il be known that the stage
had been set for railroad strike on
October &c.
Meantime. business men and specula-
tors will observe with primary interest
during the next few days the adjust
msnt Of the huctuating factors in the
-ailroad situation. The financial dis
,r;ct leans to the opinion that railroad
rates cannot indefinitely remain inn
mune to the general defiationist move
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Stockholders May j
End Receivership
OF CASTOR, Williams
Propose That New Company
Be Formed and Old Shares
Be Taken Up; Experienced
Management Is Sought

The stockholders committee OF Gss--
ton, Williams & Wigmore. Inc, yess
terday announced plan for taking the
company out OF receivership. 1t is pros
posed that new company be formed,
10 be known as CASTOR & Co. Inc. witls
an authorized capital Of not more thau
100000 shares of no par value stock.
The present stockholders Of Gastons
Williams & Wigmore are offered the
right OF taking up these shares by pay
ing S. and one share of old Gastona
Williams & Wigmore stock for ons
share OF the new company The Gers
tificaJe Of incorporation will provide
that in addition TO 100000 shares men,
toned the new company will be au~
thorized TO issue special class oF
stock. consisting Of 10000 shares, with.
out par value, to Rave yearly pro ratn
participation IN 81 per cent OF the net
protits of thai year after dividends
equivalent TO per cent have been paid
on the entire amount Of declared capi,
la represented by ali the outstand ne.
stock.
The object of issuing this class Of
stock" says the committee. as to en-
fsDiC tiiS fiSW IspdNy TO secure & com.
petent, experienced management This
stock will not be given as bonus, but
viii be paid for at the rate of not less
than So 4 share, except that in rhe
event that the plan is declared before
SAID 100000 shares are subscribed for
then the price per Share Of said 10000
management shares shall be proper
tionately reduced
With the approval of the stockhold-
ers' committee George A. CASTOR, for
mer president Of the old company. has
already submitted an offer to the re
ceivers for the purchase Of al tho
assets, etc, except cash, for $4,000 ano
has made cash deposit OF $25 600 to
bind the agreement II this offer
accepted and the reorganization plan
IS declared operative. Mr. Castor wii
assign everything purchased by him
TO the proposed corporation ct the 60
act cost 10 him.
The plan proposed wiz become oper-
ative when $4,000 shares have been sun
scrined provided the subscriptions are
received on or before November 10. The
stockholders committee, which is made
mp of large shareholders, includes c. J.
Stewart and Mr.. CASTOR. both of New
York; r. II. Salmons, Rochester.
Charles Bernhard. Pittsburgh, and A.
W Frank, c eveland. John Z. Van
Horne is secretary Of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

No confirmation was obtainable - the
offices OF j P. Morgan & Co. yesterday
regarding the reported loan OF S5,ooo,0o0
10 the Cuban government through the
Trust Company of Cuba. II was stated
that when Dwight W. Morrow returns
from Cuba early this week he will prob
ably have some statement to make with
reference TO Cuban financing. 1t is re
ported, however, that plans have been
formed to organize a corporation SINH
lar to the War Finance Corporation for
the purpose OF financing the sugar
planters and other agricultural inter
asts of Cuba
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
American Wooden Note Issue

Further details Of the new Arneri-
can Woolen financing announced yes
rerday indicated that the $5.5oo,o00
note issue viii be brought out by the
Shawsheen Mills ana win run for ten
years ct per cent. The principal and
interest will be guaranteed by the
parent concern, which owns all the
stock Of the subsidiary. The proceeds
Of the financing VIII be used 10 finance
the new plant at Shawsheen Village,
Andover. Mass. IN addition to Brown
Brothers & Co and the Chase Securi-
ties Corporation, the financing will be
handled by Hayden. Stone 4 Co. Pres
ident William Nj. Wood states that the
American Wooden Company J now
operating more machinery than ever
before in its history, 96 per cent Of
its entire loomage being busy. II is
understood that because Of the salts
factory business outlook plans for the
conversion Of the Shawsheen Mills
from q warehouse into an imnortant
mill have been advised, and that the
expansion will not be long delayed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Trade of Greece With L. s.

Export from Greece to the United
States in May. 1921. amounted in value
to SI.227032, as compared with s1,l8o
736 Tor the corresp sponding month o.
1920 Exports TO the United States
from Greece during the II months end
ed May 81, 1921. aggregated s22,sll,-
f29 against 1892 1886 IN the CORE
spending period last year. During
MAJ, 1921. the imports from the United
States We're valued at s4.6o4. $50. con
trasted with S3,903. .932 IN May. 1920;
ard for the Il months ended May 81
1921. amounted to S34,ll5.952 Will,
those for the II months ended May 81
1920. totaled sac. l54 O22.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
American Woolen Co.
Sells S5, 5000 Notes
Issue Offered to Yield About
7.35 Per Cent by Local
Syufiicufe

Brown Bros & Co.. the Chase SecA-
rites Corporation and HAYDEN, Stone &
interest, TO yield about 7.35 per cent, an
issue of s5.50Oo0o shawshecn NJ lis
ten-year per cent gold notes. The
notes are reGeemable as whole on any
interest date after October /. 1926. an
l0S and interest. Both principal and
interest are guaranteed by the Amer
lean Woolen Company.
The Shawshcen Mills are located at
Andover, Mass, and are owned and
managed by the American Woolen Com
pany. They are being equipped for the
manufacture on large scale Of high
grade woolens, and eventually they
viii be merged with the parent concern.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Cuba Cane Sugar Bond Deposits

approximatcly s15,00O.000 Of the $685.
O00 600 Cuba Cane Sugar 7 per cent de-
bentures had been deposited under the
plan By which this issue is TO be sub
ordiuated TO new loan OF $4,000 600,
With an increase in the interest rate to
s per cent Yesterday was the last day
for the receipt of deposits under the
plan. 1t was stated that it had not yet
been determined whether the time limit
would be extended or whether the plan
would be declared operative under the
present volume of deposits.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
United states Smelling and Refining

The recent advance in the price of
foreign silver has favorably affected
She earnings of the United States
Smelling and Refining Company, the
largest individual producer OF the
white metal in the world. While
small profit could be earned on 60-cent
silver, the recent price Of 72 cents
makes It's production quite profitable.
~ 1920 the company produced more
than $4,000 900 ounces, and current out
put is at the rate OF approx mately
100000 ounces anually. In the eight
u onths ended August 81 the company
reported net profits Of S5l5,l12 after
depletion, depreciation and exploration
charges In the last two months Of
this period earnings amounted 70 S234-
GA, an annual rate Of Sl.f07.es4. or 90
per cent Of preferred dividend require
ments, which call for $1,702225 per
annum These profits were shown on
an average price Of under 81 cents for
silver, under u cents for copper and
IA cents for lead. Should silver hold
above 10 cents for the remainder Of the
year the increased earnings from this
source alone should be sufficient 70
allow the company TO cover preferred
dividend requirements