davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25

NKnee length skirts and haIf-socks
are the latest IN ladies wearing
apparel. Paris will have to side
step for Bonnie Scotland. A High
Iander's kiIties wouldn't be far out
of line for the modern American
female attire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
Methodist Church
Howard W. Mort, Pastor

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
No morning worhip.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
You are cordially invited to all tn
Sunday school at American ridg'
Sunday. Preaching at IL a. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25

1t is stated OIL good authority that
wnen Russia brings her corn pro-
ducing lands up to the standard Of
Americas corn lands, she alone will
be able to supply the worlds cereal
needs with the exception of maize
and rice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
High Commissioner
Praises Near East Relief

Constantine
pie: Everybody
seems to have
a good word to
say for the
W O n d e r f u |
W ork being
done by the
more than 500
American men
q n d women
workers of the
Near East Re-
lief. In a pub
lie a d d r e s 8,
Rear Admiral
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClATION

1t is encouraging to learn OF the
number of progressive farmers who
have slgnified their intention to
seed a part of their land to alfalfa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
Kendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March. 1879.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25

A puzzled Photographer asks: IF
there isn't any hell, where has bust
ness gomez"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25

as a stimulus for larger road con-
struction program for next year.
, 1921-07-14

weeks ago between Governor Robert
d.. Carey State Engineer Frank C. EN-
erson and Arthur p. Davis, director of
the Reclamation service, final agree
ments have been reached between state
and government.
MIR. Emerson has returned to Chey-
enne after extended conferences with
Director Davis and other department
officials in Washington. and he an
nounced Friday that there had been
mutual understandings reached that
Will remove many of the problems and
uncertainties connected with the water
supply of the North Platte river. The
action obtained will mean much to-
wards the upbuilding of Wyoming.
For many years a dispute has ex-
listed between the state and the Recla-
nation Service concerning the water
of the North Platte, as brought about
by II construction of the great Path
finder reservoir. The agreements that
have now been reached remove all
doubt as to the wafer supply for fur
Their developments in the North Platte
valley of Wyoming.
'"The state and the service are now
cooperating in investigating the irri-
CATION of large areas of land in the
Saratoga Encampment valley. This
joint work will be continued to the
proposed great irrigation project in
the vicinity of Casper. If the results
of these Investigations are as expected
immense areas of now desert land will
be brought under irrigation, and farms
and homes will be provided for thous-
ands of families.
I'm the beautiful -Encamp-
ment valley 100000 acres of fertile
land can be brought under canal lines
that are believed to be feasible. The
development of the agricultural inter-
ests of this section will assure to the
people of the valley the railroad which,
it has been threatened, would be aban-
, 1921-07-14
Attorney General
Will Pass on Title
Carbon County Legislators Notified
That Title to Hot Springs Prop
erty VIII BE Accepted.

That all difficulties i'm the WAY of
the formia transfer of the Snrntoga
Hot Springs property to the state OF
Wyoming have now been removed and
that the title To the prnpertv is now
in such shape as to be satisfactory To
the attorney general. is the word re-
ceived by Senator Daley and Represent
ative Alcorn of Rnwlins from the office
of the attorney general in CHEYENNE N
few days ago.
For the mast few months tba tr,nsfo,.
Of tho nrdnor+r has i.l. h ~ ~ a..
, 1921-07-14
A PIONEER OF THE WEST.
Samuel Smith Arrived In Denver 50
Years Ago TOday-Has Been Resi-
dent of Wyoming for "a Years.

Fifty-five years ago today Samuel
Smith. civil val veteran and highly
respected pioneer resident of Saratoga,
first saw the city of Denver, arriving
there with "A freight outfit after a long
trip across the the plains. The popula-
ton of Denver at that time was less
than 600, and it was then the geopraph-
ical center of the wild west"
The following year Mr.. Smith came
TO Wyoming. then n part of Dakota
Territory, I'M he has beer a witness
to the advancement and progress of
this commonwealth from the earliest
days of the frontier towns of Cheyenne
and Laramie.
Mr.. Smith. despite his 10 years. is
active and well-preserved, and appears
to extract more real pleasure from life
than the average citizen of half his
years He spent last winter in Florida.
where he visited all points of interest
within n large radius. making many
pong auto trips and also making an in
spection of the country from an aero
plane. About ten days ago he departed
for Prescott. Arizona. where he will
make an extended visit. That he may
be spared for many more anniversaries
OF his early-day arrival in the wild
west is the hope of his many friends in
and about Saratoga.
, 1921-07-14
LEGION AT THERMOPOLIS.
Making Extensive Preparations for the
Service Mems Convention i'm Aug
ust-100 Delegates Expected.

At lease 400 delegates from the var
ious American Legion posts through
out the state are expected to attend the
third annual convention of the Depart
ment of Wyoming, American Legion,
which will open at Thermopolis Aug
ust > and continue three days.
Business meetings will be held each
day beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning at the auditorium of the new
school building. This program, while
embracing. many subjects will give
special attention to the following:
The Sweet bill, to consolidate gov
eminent agencies for the care of the
disabled.
Adjusted compensation bill. to give
veterans choice of financial aid, farm
or home assistance or vocational train
ing.
The Langley bill, providing method
of expending $1S,600,000 for hospita'
construction.
The Kenyon bill, opening vocationa
training to additional classes of serv
lee men and women, widows and or
phans.
Emergency officers retirement bill
giving temporary officers of the worl'
war the same retirement privileges a
regular army officers.
Land preference bill, to give veterans
90-day priority of entrance upon al
public land opened for settlement.
Some of the high points in the plaI
of entertainment take in plunge parties
auto trips. "A grand ball. fireworks oi
specially designed legion pieces, a bar
becue which will include "A sage CHECKER
and trout fry. and many other fea
lures that will be added as the prepare
lions progress.
Governor Robert d. Carey has sig
nified his acceptance of an invitation
to be present and address the conven
ton. He will arrive the first day OF
the convention on his way to Yellow.
stone park and will stop over for the
occasion.
, 1921-07-14
Great Future in
Store for Valley
Great Irrigation Works and Other Vast
Development Now Said to Be As
sured for the Platte Valley.

While in Saratoga a few days ago,
Representative r, II. Alcorn of Raw
Inns stated that he had received infor-
nation to the effect that the building
of the proposed Sierra Madre irriga-
ton project, which it is estimated will
supply irrigation water to approximate
ly 100000 acres of lane in the vicinity
of Saratoga, was now practically as
sured. He also brought the news hat
the title to the Hot Springs property
was now in shape to allow the transfer
to be made. and stated that altogether
Saratoga and the North Platte valley
in general is facing n very brilliant fu-
ture. The developments of the past week
or two, he said, made it very unlikely
that the valley will ever be without
railroad facilities, and he freely proph-
esied that Saratoga is directly in line
to become n of the best towns in
Wyoming.
That the york of Governor Carey
and State Engineer Emerson. in their
recent conferences with the Reclama-
ton Service officials, has removed
many difficulties which have hereto
fore stood in the way of irrigation de
velopment in this region. is indicated
by the following article which ap-
peared in the Wyoming Tribune of
last Friday:
In line with the preliminary dis
cussions and agreements reached dur
ing the Denver conferences several
, 1921-07-14

doned.
I'm the vicinity of Casper, 125.OOO
acres of excellent land can be brought
under ditch N n great agricultural
development added TO the present won
derful industrial enterprises in that
section of the state.
Not only can large DEVELOPMENTS be
expected along the line of irrigation
from the North Platte, but possibili-
ties for the development of water
power are great. The construction of
a dam in the Seminole canyon. lust
above the Pathfinder reservoir. will al
low the creation of 10000 horsepower.
The construction of the dam for the
proposed Guernsey reservoir. near the
town of Guernsey. will afford a further
large creation of power. Electrifca-
ton of railroads and municipal and
industrial uses may in the near future
bring a demand for the development of
these tremendous power resources. Ir-
rigation and power enterprises can go
hand in hand and each can be worked
out to the benefit Of tile other.
"The conferences that have beer 20
ing on for some months between state
and government officials have removed
many MISUNDERSTANDING. created II
spirit of cooperation and mutual as
%sistance. and paved the way for these
important projects"
, 1921-07-14
CONFESS in Charge of State Work.

G. G. Dusenberry of I,awlins. who
has been i'm charge of The crew of pris-
on"rs employed Gn the p%cnitcutilry gar
deii u short distance up the river. this
week resigned his position on acrount
IT i'll health and has returned 20 his
home. /. NJ. Conness Of Saratoga has
beer put in charge Of the work and
took up his new lutles Tuesdny.
Mr.. Dusenberry. during his several
months residence here won To esteem
aud good will of all with whom he had
any dealings and his work for the state
was very satisfactory. Mr.. CONFESS
viii continue the work as begun by his
predecessor and will likely be placed
in charge of whatever Improvement
work is done on the reserve this sea
, 1921-07-14
Many Game Law Violations.

Representatives of the state game de
partment have secured n number of
convictions recently in this section and
various v%iolators of the game laws
have paid fines into the Golfers of the
department. At Rock River recently
II Greek laborer was fined SD and costs
of SIS for killing sage chickens. two
Hanna men paid fines of So and costs
each for killing doves, while a Jap ut
Rawlins was convicted of selling game
fish and paid Il fine of 800 and costs.
Deputy Warden Mccullough IF Lara
ME this week rounded up n couple of
Platte valley young men on II charge
of killing an elk in the mountains east
Of Saratoga some time since. and one
was assessed n fine of $50 and costs.
amounting to something ovcr $50. and
the other was fined $50 without the
costs.
, 1921-07-14

The $50.OO0,0O pool formed by banks
for the relief of the livestock industry
will be in operation in two weeks, it
was announced at Chicago last Friday,
following Il conference when n satis-
factory plan was made for rediscount-
ing livestock paper at federal reserve
banks. The plan approved by the fed
eral reserve board, provides for redis-
counting of original cattle paper in
maturity of six months. The banks
plan to enew the loans several times.
The paper will be deposited with the
Chicago Federal Reserve bank and al
located when rediscount is desired by a
member bank. Applications for loans
in of $1,000, 900 already have
been received.
, 1921-07-14
Bishop Thomas Coming.

The Right Rev. Nathaniel S. Thorn
as, Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Wyoming, will hold service and preach
at st. Barnabas Church next Sunday
morning, July 18th. at II 100 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend. Any and all musical friends OF
the church are also cordially invited to
assist in the choir on this occasion.
with voice or instrument.
II. L. Gould and family spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Webb ear Walcott.
, 1921-07-14
Mail Plane Forced to Land.

Pilot Hal Collision, driving mail plane
20, was forced to land neal Sara
toga n little after noon yesterday, the
engine going out of commission shortly
after crossing Elk Mountain while en-
route from Cheyenne to Rock Springs.
A sate landing was made in an alfal-
ia field on the johnson ranch, west of
Saratoga. After n few hours work the
trouble was located and the machine
took to the air again late in the after
noon. This was Mr.. Collisions first trim
over the Cheyenne Rock Springs route
, 1921-07-14

Edward Ivinson, 90-year-old pioneer
of Laramie and reputed to be a million
aire. was married in Denver on Tues
day to Mrs. Ora Haley, also a pioneer
resident of Laramie and % years of
age. Mrs. Haley is the widow of an
old friend and former partner Of Mr..
Ivinson's. ami she is said to worth full
ly as much in her own right as is her
new husband.
, 1921-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A reduction of 75c per gallon on in
side n outside house paints at Reds
Paint Store.
Also. Hygiene Kalsomine now priced
at soc per package.
Take advantage of this opportunity
to secure II guaranteed paint at a re-
duced price. ALBERT II. REID.
, 1921-07-14

son. Now that the transfer of the
property to the state has finally been
completed, it is probable that more or
less Improvement work will be done
ON the streets and roads of the state
property and the grounds given a
thorough cleaning this summer and
fall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
rycbanres ...........$7 99, 800, 900
nalances ,............ s92,s0o, 900
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30
RAINS UNCOVER
GIANT REMAINS
Arizona Is a Great Place for
Scientists

Douglas, AriZ., Nov, 3o--Recent
heavy rains in the vicinity of Red
dington, near here, have uncovered
the burial grounds of a race of giant
people who are thought to have lived
thousands OF years ago, according to
August Ealey, a miner, who has been
employed In the Reddington district.
Ealey described parts of skeletons
recovered from the cemetery and de-
clared that the stature of the race
must have been twice that Of the
average man of today. One skull
showed a thickness OF about an inch,
Ealey said, and was in a state of per-
feet preservation, Pieces of pottery,
ear rings, remains OF charcoal fires
and other evidence uncovered by the
rains, has led Ealey' to report the dis
covery to the state university with
the hope that a more intimate inves-
tigation would be made of the burial
ground.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30

with fun sides, eeceutric sleeves Of
gay colors and the famous Bateau
neck line
Brick red has been used extensive
~ as trimming and some green steel
ornaments for hats, purses, dresses
and even shoes are the newest in
novelties. -
Door knobs and nail head effects
are used in making girdlea,
In the case OF shoes the Usual
order OF things has been reversed
and the smartegt shoes In Paris are
"kntckcrhocker" shoes, with large
steel buckles,
These shoes look more ike
American shoes than anything ever
before worn by French women, al
though the French last is retained,
The short stuhhy toe has disappeared
In stylish French footwear,
Black ag,in dominates in hats. felt
being the best liked materials,
Crowns are much higher and the fall
hats are so big that they interfere
with dan cling. Smaller hats will be
worn with fun coats later in the
season,
Circular earrings, usually a circle
of Jet or ebony within a large circle,
are worn by the best dressed women
this fan. Novelty shops cannot
make them fast enough, some
women wear very large ones, almost
canibalistic in effect
Gay color has its only opportunity
in evening" gowns for young girls.
These are made in the brightest of
colors but the evening dresses Worn
by their mothers and older relatives
are black. The Empire period has
given the inspiration for the youthful
evening dresses this year, making
wearers look like venerated ancestors.
The skirts are large, full, with hips
extended.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30

rising sun, slightly to the left of the
center Of a white held, with rays
radiating to all points Of the COM
paes, Soth the sun and the rays are
red, and the device Is generally
known as the sunburst. Equally IA
chant flag which Ia white, Of rec
tangular form, with a raylcss red sun
The Royal Standard OF Belgium
THE royal standard of Belgium
consists OF three vertical bars-black,
yellow and red-with black next to
the staff. The national arma are i'm
posed upon the middle or yellow bar.
The black, yellow and red of the Bel
gian flag are the colors OF the Duchy
OF Bratant. and were adopted IN 1891
when the monarchy was founded,
Belgium's merchant flag, most often
seen, is a duplicate of the royal stan
dard, except that the coat-ot-arms is
omitted.
Flag of the Chinese Republic.
"China's national flag. which Is also
used in the merchant service, consists
of five broad horizontal stripes, the
uppermost red, the next yellow, the
next blue, the next white, and the one
at the bottom black, These colors
stand respectively for China, Man
chura. Mongolia, Tibet apd Turke-
stan.
National Flag of Holland.
The national flag of the Neither
lands consists of three horizontal
bars, red at the top. blue at the bot
tom. and white between. 1t is nation
al~Aag. ensign. and merchant flag
all in one. In the sixteenth century
1t was orange white and blue. the
orange being in honor of William the
silent, Prince of Orange. Both the
victories OF Van Tromp and De Reu-
ter were gained under the present
colors.
Portuguese Flag Symbolizes Historic
Events.
The colors of the flag of Portugal
are green and red, the third of the
wo-thirds at the fly end red. The
arms Of the country are conferred on
the dividing line between the two col
ors. These arms consist of a large
silver shield upon which are five small
blue ones arranged in the form of a
crown, each of them bearing five
plates Of silver. Around the shield
is a red border upon which are placed
seven golden castles. Alfonso /. de-
feated five Moorish princes In the his
toric battle of Ourique and adopted
the five small blue shields to COM
memorate his triumph. The five
white spots on the small shields rep
resent the five wounds of Christ, in
whose strength Alfonso believed he
had defeated the inhdels. The red
border of the shield was added by AL
phonse III. in 1852, after his mar
riage to a daughter of the king of
CASTLE. The circle of sold upon which
the shield and its border are imposed,
together with the green of the flag,
which Is that of the cross and ribbon
of the Knights of St. Benedict of Aviz,
commemorate the fame of Prince
Henry the Navigator"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30

Hear Wabash Blues" at Morans,-
advt,
The Sewing Society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock at the church.
Girls dresses, all sizes, at Besse-
Leland's.-advt.
A baby boy was born this morning
at the New Britain General hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Shreiner of
Richard avenue, Newington.
December Victor Records. c, l..
Pierce & Co.-advt.
Victrolas and Records at Morans'
-adVt.
Lying Lips which is the feature
picture the first half Of this week at
the Palace theater for American LIE
gion week. has several scenes which
photograph Alfred Cross, the former
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30
BLACK FAVORED
BY nARISLANS
Fashions Of French Discussed
at Length

Paris, Nov Setback remains su ID.
preme in the fashion world of Paris
Despite a severe onslaught by advo-
Gates of color, the supreme council
of style has been forced to retain the
conventional black as the dominant
motif of all fall and winter modes
and there is every indication that
Colors, except in minor trimming
effects will not be able to challenge
black until late spring.
Adopted at a time when economy
was the guiding idea of all feminine
purchases, black has come to be re-
garded as the most becoming color
French women say it is alone in lend
ing itself to striking effects.
Dressmakers quietly gathered to-
gether before fall and winter models
were given to the world and facility
agreed that colors should have a
chance. The adoption of black was
hurting them financially. One black
gown, carefully selected, took The
place of two or three dresses of diff
ferent colors.
But the French women who are
Indicators of the newest developments
in style, said a very emphatic mo. y
The demand this fall was for black
and the big dressmakers bowed to
the inevitable. Crepe Moroccan
velvetine and perllaine are the most
popular materials
The corset makers however, have
been slightly more successful in their
efforts to bring the corset back into
its own. Dressmakers are insisting
that corsets are now necessary to
give the "uncorseted look" This
propaganda has succeeded in some
instances but most French women
having fought and won their freedom
are loathe, in the language of q
famous French actress, to jail their
bodies again"
There are four definite features OF
the fall and winter modes; very
long waist line, longer circular skirts
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30
Too LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

yyANTED-Girl or a woman for housekeep-
ing Apply at 40S Main St, store.
l130-1dN
TANTED---Girl for general homework; no
Washing. $50 Maple st. ll-s-odN
iANTED--Parlor stove in good condition.
CAN Phone 362S l-SO-2dN
OR SAIE-kitchen stove, first class con-
dition, and paror heater. Call |. car
pentier Elm Hill ll-6V-IdA
,tCTICE-Let me help YOU make your home
Merry Christmas by having painting
and paper hanging; all work guaranteed
Give me a call. l. Carpenter, Elm HILL
Tel 2590-2 l130- 2dH
TO RENT-One or two furnished rooms Tor
light housek eepng. Address Box l2AA'
Herald Office. l-So-2dN
70 RENT-Two furnished rooms for gen
tlemen or ladies; board II desired. i4G
V're sTatr Mrs KnnnedV 1870. 2dN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30
City Items

Hear abash Blues" at Morans'.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30

When Napoleon made the north
ern provinces of Italy into a king
dom, in 1905, he gave it a flag of
three colors--green next to the flag
staff. white in the middle and red at
the fly end. This flag disappeared
when Napoleon was overthrown, but
vas revived when Victor Emmanuel
king of Sardinia and representative
of the house of Savoy, became king,
Today Italys ensign consists OF the
Savoy arms, surmounted by crown,
on the central white vertical stripe of
Napoleon's green, white and red.
The japanese ensign consists OF a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30
Deaths and Funerals
William Bellnke

The funeral of William Behnke was
held from his late home at 26 Brook
street, this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
Rev. F. w. Schaefer, pastor OF the
English Lutheran church officiated at
the services and interment was in
Fairview cemetery.
The pail bearers were Henry WI
ebert, Fred Young, Alfred Larson.
Stewart Carroll, Paul Boyer and
Charles Neurath. The flower bearers
we're George Wuchert. Gerhardt
Young, and Raymond Behnke.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30
SOVIET DELEGATION STARTS

Buenos Aires, Nov. 30.--CBy the
Associated Press "A soviet delegation
is now on the way to Buenos Aires
to negotiate for the opening of trade
relations between Argentine and Rus
STA La Reason learns for diplomatic
sources.