davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-17
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REPORT

While legislators pile up taxes and
politicians encourage extravaganza
and waste public funds, industries
reduce their overhead and keep the
dinnerpails full.
Western states are asked to ap-
propriate money for water surveys,
hydo-electric surveys, surveys Of this
and that by new commissions in nine
cases out Of ten duplicating work al
ready provided for by the federal
government.
Building costs, aside from lumber
are too high. Plumbing, hardware,
glass cement, tile, plaster, brick,
paint and electric fixtures and the
connected trades are still at war
time prohibitive prices.
Lewiston starts street and sewer
work to employ idle labor.
Idaho farmers pooled and mar
keted 200,131, 900 pounds wool.
Bull shipped $2,500,000 livestock
and farm products.
McCammon-Lava highway to be-
graveled.
Paris hotel being remodeled.
Payette raised $4,000 for sanitor-
ium site.
Trail from Willow to Granite
creek to be improved 5000.
Lava Hot Springs makes $4,000
sewer extension.
100000 tons hay being
moved as result of reduction in
freight rates.
Caribou county officers moved to
new $4,000 court house.
Sugar City-New theater opened
here.
Buhl-Improvements for year
total $4,000.
IDAHO Falls-Bonneville county
officers moving to new court house.
Kellogg-$1, 100000 zinc refinery
to be built.
Value of gold, silver, copper, lead
and zinc for 1920 was $32,144,OOO
an increase of $13,770,OO0 over
1919.
Priest river-Citizens State bank
being remodeled.
Moscow-City buys new pumping
Plant.
Pocatello - New dormitory at
Idaho Technical Institute almost
completed. United States silver-lead
mine has stopped work for winter.
Twelve foot ledge Of 1925 per ton ore
found near here.
Humphrey-Oregcn Short Line
has cut here and stored 1900 tons
of ice at Pocatello and about 1900
tons have been sent to other points
on the road.
TO add forty-eight members to
congress will cost $1,OOO,O0O an
nually and make congress more Of a
mob.
Idaho is asked to put up s1.454.-
800 for higher education.
Idaho horse, cattle, beef and hide
industry asks protection.
Governor Davis has accepted the
federal act for the rehabilitation Of
injured workmen. BY this measure
the government advances $4,000 an
nually to aid injured workmen and
the state furnishes a like amount.
Standpoint and Payette to have
hospitals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-17
OLIVER TWISTS JAIL CLOSED
Cruel Pot Of Famous St. Georges
Workhouse In London Goes to
Museum.

London.-St. Georges workhouse,
just south Of London bridge, where
Oliver Twist had the auds city to ask
for a second helping Of thin cruel. has
been closed by the poor law authorities
and the inmates have been transferred
elsewhere.
The cruel Of which Dickens child
hero and his fellow sufferers partook
was made in a copper cauldron, which
Is to be presented to the Southwark
borough councils museum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-17

of the people, by the people, for the
people," stand by US in our work
and send your IS for 1921 member
ship to the Idaho Reclamation asso-
citation, box go, Pocatello, Idaho, on
receipt Of this letter.
Yours for Idaho's development,
FRED r. REED,
Managing Director.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-17
Squirrel Found in
Stomach Of Trout

Columbia, La.-Can fish climb
tree or do squirrels take a
bath occasionally? This Is the
question being asked by G. T.
McSween. While he and his
daughter, Mrs. Annie Wear,
we're fishing in Horseshoe lake
they caught five unusually large
trout, two Of which appeared to
be somewhat overfed. On open
ing them, squirrel was found
In one, and a two-pound gar fish
in the other.
How that trout got that SOUR
rel is the puzzling proposition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-17
"FIoatIng crematory" for Japs.

'Ss'S - @'''e'1 '~' <F~'
Tokyo-Tokyo will soon have
floating crematory," the first Of its
kind in Japan.
Two specially constructed vessels Of
$50 tons each, with facilities for Gre
mating 30 bodies at time, will be
used. The vessels will be anchored
at a wharf at Shibura. and, after
funeral services have been held on
board. they will leave for point
about seven miles of tie bay for the
cremation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-17
Rouuh on the Old Lady.

San Diego Tribune-The bandit was
pointing the revolver at him. when
Davis speeded up his mother and
knocked the robber down-Bost0n
Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25

Mrs. X. W. Bigham and two child
rem of Troy arrived Wednesday
afternoon to visit MIR. and Mrs. R.
+. Bigham.
Miss Irene O'Conner's mother OF
Paradise, Montana, is spending the
week here.
The Legion boys had hard luck at
their dance last Friday. A big
crowd attended but the orchestra
tailed to appear, being stranded
somewhere between Arrow and
Peck. They were not able to get
here tor the dance. However. ice
Ivy furnished music on his violin so
the crowd didn't 90 home entirely
disappointed.
Deputy Sheriffs Summerheld and
Malone were in kendrick last Fri
day evening on business.
Dan Guy went to Winchester to
work in the store fer his brother-in-
law, Jack Odem. Mr.. Odem is
manager of a store at that place.
Mrs. Stanley Mayer of Seattle is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Petrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25
Notice of Homestead Entry

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
March %, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Ad-
die Westling, formerly Addie Fowl
err, of Juliaetta, Idaho, who, on
March 80, 1917, made Homestead
entry No. O7015, for WI NE4 and
WI SEA Section 81, Township 81 N
Range 3 w. B. M, has filed notice
Of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Regis
ter and Receiver of the U. S. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho. on the
9th day of April, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James w. Fowler, Oliver Cargill,
Mary Cargill and John Cargill, all
of Juliaetta, Idaho.
Henry Heitfeld,
Register 12-5t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25
GLEANINGS

An item which was unintentional
~ overlooked last week was the
arrival of a daughter at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hupp, Sunday,
March 10. Weight 9 pounds.
On account of the high water last
week 1T was impossible for many OF
the good spoilers OF the county to
get to Moscow, Saturday, to take
part in the spelling contest. julia
eta, Troy, kendrlck and their sur.
rounding rural districts were un-
able to send representatives. Miss
Dorothy Stanton was chosen to
represent Kendrick as the best spell
er in school.
Today Long returned from Spo.
kane. Sunday. after an absence of
several weeks. He is gaining
strength rapidly and is looking
we'll. His operation was entirely
successful but he is glad it is over.
Mrs. Long is getting along very
nicely. She left the hospital the
first IF the week and is expected
home soon.
Geroge Riggin returned from
Ontario, Oregon the first of the
week where he visited his son, Ed.
While there he purchased 800 acres
of land joining his sons place.
This gives them section of land
as Ed already had half section.
The Moscow Chamber OF Com
merce has again endorsed" the
building of highway between Mos
COW and Pullman. The endorse
ment Of this piece of road construc-
ton has been an annual or semi
annual occurrence at Moscow Cha m
Der of Commerce meeting for ages
past. The roads connecting these
two towns are still among the worst
IN the county.
There will De a squirrel control
meeting at the u. B. church on Big
Bear ridge, Tuesday, March 20, un-
der the auspices of the Latah County
Farm Bureau. County Agent
Fletcher and ID. d. Green, assistant
state rodent control expert, will be
present at the meeting.
Mrs. George Riggin and daugh-
ter, Della, returned Saturday from
weeks visit at Spokane with rel
atives.
Mrs. Jesse Cox of JuIiaetta spent
Tuesday in Kendrick with her
sister. Mrs. John Kite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Raaberg and
little daughter spent the week end
in Charleston visiting friends and
relatives.
Emulus Brown arrived the first
of the week from Fossil, Oregon, to
visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown. His wife and little daugn-
ter have been visiting in this COM
munlty for several weeks and will
return home with him.
j. H. Vixen of WaIla Walia, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilken of
Cameron, was elected High Senior
Beadle at a convention of the In
dependent Order of Foresters, held
at Tacoma last week. The conven-
tion was for the states OF Oregon
and Washington.
Southwick seems to be COM
munity of good spoilers. Last year
Dan Zleman was first IN the county
spelling contest held at Lewiston.
This year Elmer Stanaker took
first. This is certainly a good re-
cord for Southwick.
The annual financial report issued
by the county auditor shows the
assessed valuation of Kendrick to be
$25l, l22 and that the tax levy of IS
mills is next to the lowest IN the
county. Troy has the highest with
IS mill levy and Juliaetta the
lowest with IL mills. Based on
valuation Kendrick is the third
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25
Fordson Win

About two years ago, Mr.. Roy
Wood, who lives between Reubens
and Melrose, purchased a Fordson
Tractor. After thoroughly trying
it out at all kinds OF farm work, he
was convinced that it was better
and more economical than farming
with horses. His neighbors watched
results very closely, and last fall
five of them were running Fordsons.
All of them are highly pleased with
the performance of this wonderfully
efficient machine. You can get
Fordson from Spiker & Jeffreys.
Lewiston, Idaho. Ford and Fordson
Dealers. 12-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25
DR.. c. E. LANDQUIST
DENTIST
Drug Store Building
Office Hours 8 to 5

WAITED 500 head of stock to
pasture on my place at Elk river.
Plenty of spring water. Salt will
be provided and man placed IN
charge of stock. Stock will be TAX
en- LIST of April at SLIPS per head
per MONTH John Erickson, Julia
eta. 7-4p.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25

largest town IN the county, Genesee
having a valuation of less than
1000 larger than Kendrick, and
Moscow somewhat larger.
Leonard Sturdevant brought a
white Leghorn" egg to the Gazette
Office the first of the week that was
something less than a foot in cir
conference. He thought he could
put one over" on ye' editor, but
you can't fool retired farmer on a
goose egg. We knew that the
mother of this egg was grey, had
web feet and made a noise like a
Ford norma nd that when the egg
haIched it could swim = which a
White Leghorn can't.
Charles Hoffman Of Leland sent a
White Wyandotte egg to this Office
the first of the week that is the
largest in captivity. The one men,
toned last week that was laid by a
White Leghorn hen belonging to
X. ID. lngle, is out-classed bv this
latest arrival. We are glad to see
the White Wyandottes in the lead.
G. F. Lewis of Alberta, Canada,
returned home, Tuedsay, after visit
ing his wife and brother in Kend-
rick. His wife is teaching the Pine
Creek school and expects to join
Mr.. Lewis in Alberta as soon as her
school term is finished.
I. Fl. Sturdevant and 6. F. Walk
er attended the convention of Sec
retaries of the Odd Fellow lodges
of northern Idaho, held at Lewiston,
Tuesday of this week. Mr.. Stur-
devant read a paper on "The Value
of Visiting Neighborlng Lodges" !,
which was one of the features of
the convention. Mr.. Sturdevant is
recording secretary and Mr.. Walker
financial secretary of the local |. D.
0. F. Lodge.
How can an ordinary grown-up
mortal answer such questions as
these: Mother is 1t wrong to trade
marbles it you don't cheat?" or
Its all right to play keeps" for
fun. isn't it?" or "Do you think an
Jimmy" is worth more than two
"doughbabes" and ..'gIassy?"
There ought to be official printed
rules for marbles.
DR.. Powers, veterinarian OF Troy,
was in kendrick. Thursday on busl-
ness.
Andrew Emtman of Cameron was
a Lewiston visitor Thursday after
noon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E.
Bechtol, Thursday night, Mach II, a
daughter.
Miss Viola Allen returned to her
home at Standpoint. Thursday, after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Hupp.
Mrs. Mary E. Hood recently re-
ceived word of the death, at Eagle,
Neb., of her father, Robert Nc
Master, age 81 years.
George Holbrook received definite
information regarding the proposed
carload of registered hogs, which he
planned to ship here for distribu-
ton among the farmers. His COM
pany sold both carloads which they
had on hand before he got his order
to them. They were sold in various
localities IN the Palouse country for
an average price of $50 a head.
These hogs were SHIPPED to Spokane
from Nebraska. Mr.. Holbrook still
thinks there is possible chance to
get car, but is not confident at all
over the prospect.
Mrs. R. D. Newton and daughter,
Marjorie, went to Moscow, Wednes-
day, to visit her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Smith.
James Winegardner, who is at
tending the University of Idaho,
spent Sunday IN kendrick with Mar
vim Long,. He and Marvin went to
school together at Milton, Oregon,
several years ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and nelghbors
for their kindness and assistance
during our bereavement.
Mrs. J. E. freshman and family,
~ +. j. Freshman and family,
B. F. Freshman and family,
Mrs. Agnes Piper,
Vern M. Fleshman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25

FOR SALE: One new Grain Tank,
ITO bushel capacity. Factory made.
George freshman. box So, Leland,
Idaho. l2-1t
FOR SALE by owner, 16 acres
land near Orofino. House and barn,
2 running springs, orchard, Is acres
in crop, good fences. balance good
timber. H. Loseth, Orofino, Idaho.
1922
FARM WANTED: Wanted to hear
from owner of tarm or good land
for sale for fall delivery. L. Jones,
Box 55l, Olney, Ill. Clip
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25
DR.. s. A. Roe

Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
Office Over Beach's Store
LEWISTON, IDAHO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
Legislative Tour Of North!

There II reason 10 believe that lo
HttIe consideration viii DR. extended
throughout thr state 70 The Journals
recent suggestion that a foar Of nor
shern Wisconsin by meobe1s q the
next legislature would gre saem a
very clear idea Of the great I,ossi bill
ties Of that region in agriculture. ~
dgstEy timber growing and recreation
ard sool prove 80 b~ a boon 30 Wis
consID
Its many natural advantages make
ta7 upper part of ta= state one Of the
most desirable regions III ali the great
central west and The development of
All its resources woul3 be- BY far the
greatest benefit hsch ID is possible
for tae stale 10 gain. There Is not 10
tie state q community, there is hard
lg al Individual. who would not bens-
~ directly or indirectly
II Is Within The power Of tie Iex5s-
iature 80 delay o. expedite develop
a.. "tF
n.,' 80 "a ''o' 'TeSe 81 'n1se Re-
80 ','.@ i'7" ''T se7 81 many
~ " .'' * - 90 "a = ''l'' si''a o ''
p - '9 '''' = o oi0A'' states iia'i'he
y '' S''F' ne A'." legislature am
80 .,' '' ''' ,,'' io' d ear ana 'ir reg
s''''','' " i'' ',o' convene allIi two
''.'''' - '"'e'f oul 40" is The time TO
rs, IS '' matter 'ho'oaR'iiy Win r
'e" ~ ''N'''S measures IN season to
.,''0'e tue reg 'Sia'oFs 10 F'si the nor
va ~ d o"u!
Tue state press can Well afford to
lead the discussion aud 10 begin II
without delay.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

AID gaazzt-sg stores 8at besides tais
i = also 3 good asss0a u economy
0z1y ~ best materials went 5ato
1zsE ol1 sAay AID q paid for Itself
zzay uEzs NotAi1g 60 y repaired.
i was g5o1 Stay uBt5l 1asE= Was 80
sAay l-f-
whea ~ AZ learn tie lesson that
51f-r9t taBzs ayr asv=z c-ap Is
Az EFsee- l4sn inferior ttDgs @l4l
ezAs- ta - a81af4e1 All ~ can
1ar= tAe zgsym~z1 O zeal ~eoze-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

THIS j. the season Of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife Te-
pi-nishes her supply OF hamberlain's
Cough Remedy. II is almost certain
to DC needed before the winter is over
and results are much more prompt
ana s8tlsfaci 0Fy when il is kept at
hand and given IS soon as the first
indication Of . cold appears aud be-
fore II has become settled in the sys-
tenn. There is no danger 10 giving il
TO children az il contains 10 opium or
OF her harmful drug.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

Seventeen eN-nurses ard Yromsn-
cites of Uncle sam f0rces ln ahe
World War are now tsksAg advantage
of NisconsSn's educational bonus lAw
Five 0re taking extension courses 81
the University OF Wisconsin,. sAIle
five others are taking full time BoFE
at that institution.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Fra-z-sss 80 M rs ia Prise Ca. Szzz1 C
se1as.as zzss Nss Ns-zz-s- zzz5s= 81
g.z~easzr azet.sr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

VOU do notneedex-
4 pert knowledge of
woolens and tailoring
to safely buy clothes
here.
We make sure of
quality for you; our
own welfare depends
upon safeguarding
yours; that's why we
sell clothes tailored to
measure by Born"
Born Tailoring offers
you good style, depend
able woolens, painstak.
ing needle work and
unusualvalue; tits guar
anteed to please YOU
moneyback fit doesn' t.
r. PAUL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

Franklgn Farnura in "A Fighting Stranger
Harry Carey in The Woaop"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
You'll get somewhere

Prince Albert Is
seLd in toDpy red
bags, tidy red tIaz,
handsome pound
and halt pofnd tin
husT1iaors and IN the
pound crystal glass
h u mid or ~fth
sponge n7SiktSReF
teE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE SEPTEMBER le-1921


whole list of Democrats named is com
posed of men in most respects far
above the average of their opponents,
and fully equal to the average of the
men who have represented Baltimore
at Annapolis for many years. The men
named are thoroughly represented of
their respective wards, some of them
have been in the Legislature in former
sessions, and no attacks have been
made on the personal character or
qualifications of any one CT them. In
deed they are really above the aver
age of City representatives in the Gen
eraI Assembly, and several of the
nominees are men of more than the
average ability.
The Republicans have a new prob
lem before them, in the TACT that the
colored people asserted themselves,
and have forced on their party the
nomination of two of their best and
ablest men, as candidates for the
House of Delegates-one in the Third
and one in the Fourth District. Both
these colored men are well educated,
and in many respects superior to the
White Republicans who are their col
leagues Oh Iue IlChCbJ anu II Will bS
interesting to see how the Republf-
cans of Baltimore, who have been Sc
curing Offices for years through the
votes of the colored members of their
party, return the favors, now that
they have an opportunity to do 50.
The chances are that a large proper
ton of them will pass the colored
brethren by, as the only use they
have for them, is to get votes from
them-not to give them votes in re-
turn.
The State Convention will meet
here next Tuesday, September goth.
The expectation is that it will be one
of the largest and most enthusiastic
Democratic Convention ever held in
Baltimore. The party is united as it
has not been for more than forty
years. There are no contests to come
before it. The members of the party
generally are satisfied with and proud
of the Democratic State Administra-
ton of Governor Ritchie and his col
leagues. The approval of his plans for
the reorganization of the >administra-
ton of public affairs will probably be
nearly unanimous, and the party will
20 into the Campaign at once with
enthusiasm and vigOr,
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

and the American, made frantic eff
forts from time to time to create dis
sension and break up the coalition.
When they succeeded in drawing to
their side one of the ablest of the old
organization lieutenants, Mr.. Loden,
who holds an important Office under
the present Republican city admins
tration, they were jubilant, and were
confident Of success. NIr. Loden made
two famboyant and yituperative
speeches against the Mahon-Kelley
combine, but both fell on deaf ears,
and created scarcely a ripple of eX-
element No one rose up to follow the
fiery Loden in his revolt, and so he
quoted down, and now reposes on the
political junk pile, outside the breast
works, where have been thrown many
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

others whose example he has followed
but whose fate he hoped to avoid by
making his rebellion a successful rev.
olution. The time was not suspicious
for rebellions and secession move
ments. Whatever grounds of.complaint
there may be against the old Demo-
cratic organization and its leaders,
no Democrat really believes that this is
the time to attack them, and all DEM
ocrats who have any sense of party
loyalty, are of the opinion that when
revolt comes it must be headed by
some one other than Mr.. Loden.
A comparison of the personnel of the
two tickets, now in the field, shows
how much superior in all respects is
the one named byNthe Democrats to
that named by the Republicans. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
BALTIMORE LETTER
ieI Rennert'

y" Gilmore, September 18th, 1921.
orce more united and harmon
The Ont Jomocracy, has nominated a
bus cl.t ;,Hout even a ripple Of excite
cbet WHIT VIA without any aftermath Of
bent, a." rtion, In fact the result of
ibsaIiisl,aarv was evident from the very
be priN"a the day the two city lead
part , LlU, Mahon ana Kelley, adopt
Gs- NS oJyice OF Governor Richie and
q lng 20 70 work together in harmony
,gesu Good of the Democratic party.
iof ' ne Republican organs, the News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

PAUL WINCHESTER.