davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

tho numbers OF the 70 2/3 bonds. issuss
under the trust deed of the Chicago
Western Indiana Railroad Company, dated
December ist. 1882. 20 be redeemed. by the
operation OF the Sinking Fund on September
let next. ut the office OF Messrs. j. p.
Morgan & Co.. New York. at 105 and accrued
interest 10 that date. Registered bond.
torney transferring them TO bearer.
The following arc the numbers OF bonds
previously drawn for redemption but not
set presented for payments.
Sqcg 1870 1903 1880
HERBERT ~ SATTERLEE.
PAUL @. rH~SoYER,
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug 29.-The cotton
market closed steady at net advance of 2S
TO 80 points. Closing bid October. 1880. !;
December. 1880: January, 1o.9Sc.; March.
16.06c.; May, 1916. Spot steady; middlng,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Personal Property Assessed

ar-Mirror: The assessed valua-
tion of personal property IN I.atah
county for 1921 is $662. 1863. This is
drop of over 100000. Last year
it was 777.850. lhe figures are TAX
en- from totals prepared by Homer
Estes, county auditor.
About one fourth of the shrinkage
is due to the new basis of valua-
tion on bank stock. In previous
years it was assessed at it's full
value but now at two-thirds, the
same as other property. Last year
the bank stock assessment totaled
$2S8, 5000. This year it is $186, ,238.
One curious item apears on the tax
roll. The Potlatch Lumber COM
pany, In selling logged off land to
farmers. holds the reservation of
mineral rights, the right to work
underground at any time, etc., the
commissioners held that the desire
to hold these rights showed an ap-
parent value and that the reserva-
tlons were taxable. The valuation
of this rights was placed at $ll $40.
The reason for the lumber company
doing this is that years ago during
operation in Michigan, great copper
deposits were found on land that
had been owned by the Weyer.
haeuser interests and was sold after
the timber was taken off.
The complete valuation of persona
property divided into convenient
Subdivisions, is as follows: Horses
and mules, $130, 745; cattle, $34. .485
sheep, 50, ,725; hogs; $3,516; equities
in state lands, $l5,959; improve
ments en- lands, $2l, $50; lumber
logs, etc., $16,48O; merchandise
$l04.845; machinery. etc., SIS, 300
furniture and fixtures, 17,422; banl
stock. 1S6, ,238; farm machinery ant
implements, $35.3lO; household
goods. $27.575; vehicles, harness
ETC., SIS, ,945; logging outfits. S5.O01
brick plants, $l1, 500; reservations i
lands. mineral. etc., $11,540; uu
classified, 81 .068.
Total taxes extended on this val
uatIon, $23, ,631. 80.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Mrs. Lloyd Wright

Mrs. Lloyd Wright, who will be
better remembered here as Bessie
StockweIl, died at Portland hos
pital OF. heart trouble, Thursday of
last week. The funeral was held
at Charleston at Merchants Chapel,
Saturday morning, the Rev. N. E.
Beach having charge of the service.
The BODY was shipped to Kendrick
IN the afternoon aud inferred in the
Wild Rose cemetery on Bear ridge.
Mrs. Wright was a sister of Mrs.
John Brooke of American ridge
Her mother. Mrs. Emma Stockwell
lives IN Charleston. She is survived
by her husband, a son years old
and a baby 10 months old.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Circle Card Club

, A delightful eyerIng was spent by
the members OF the Circle Card
Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Long, last tuesday evening.
The usual game of progressive
800" served to pass the time very
pleasantly and the fact that four
contestants tied for first honors,
would indicate that the hands were
most interesting. Guests of the
club were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Raaberg, Hanson, F. A. Varo and
Joday Long. Refreshments consist.
ing of ice cream. cake and coffee
we're served by the hostess assisted
by MISS Beulah Long.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
w. O. w. Elect Officers

White Pine Camp No. 204. Wood
men of the World, at their regular
meeting on Wednesday of last week
elected officers for the ensuing term
as follows: Consul Commander
Thos. Mcdowell; Past Consul Com
mander, Ira Bolon; Adviser Lieu
tenant, Marvin Long: Escort. Aaron
McCreary; Banker. N. Brooke; Clerk
Edgar Long; Watchman, Fred Flaig;
Sentry, Sam Bolon; Managers,
Charles McKeever, E. L. Long and
Frank Chamber LAIN. One candidate
was initiated DUNG the meeting
after which refreshments wers
served.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Methodist Church Services

There will be preaching at the
Methodist church Sunday. Rev. C..
A. Pickering, the newly appointed
minister for the church will con-
duct the service. Mr.. Pickering
and his family are expected here
from Moscow the latter part of this
week. They will make their home
at the parsonage and Mr.. Pickering
will take immediate charge Of the
church work. He is young man
and has already number of &C.
quaintances IN this field, as he did
considerable work here some time
ago tor the Chlldren's Home Find
ing Society of Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
School Had Tree

The teachers of the kendrlck
schools deserve much credit for the
splendid manner in when the pro-
gram was put on at the auditorium
last Friday evning. 1t had been ar
ranged on short notice, only week
having been allowed for the child
rem to learn their parts and for re-
hearsas. Each grade had part IN
the entertainment and they all did SO
we'll that the teachers may feel we'll
repaid for their efforts.
The auditorium was crowded with
interested spectators who received
the various numbers of the program
with enthusiastic applause.
A large Christmas tree, beautiful
ly decorated by the children was the
center of interest. Most of the de-
corations had been made by the
various grades IN their hand work
classes.
The feature part Of the program
was cantata given by the gram
mar grades, entitled Christmas
With the Old Woman Who Lived IN
the Shoe. Other numbers were
vocal and instrumental selections,
interspersed with readings and re-
citations. The poem Twas the
Night Before Christmas" was pre-
sented by the third and foui tn grades
in a very entertaining manner
This was followed by song by the
high school glee club. "SiIent
Night, Holy Night. This was the
first appearance of the club. and they
did so surprisingly we'll that 1t wa:
one of the most delightful parts Of
the program.
After the program the members
of the high school passed the
treats for the crowd, and dis
tributed the presents among th'
members of the classes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
American Ridge

r Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson
and Children drove to Joel Sunday
to visit Mrs. Davidson's relatives.
E Miss Maud Eichner gave a very
interesting program at the church
Sunday evening. r.
(S Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Roberts tSok
dinner at the Frank Robert s
home Tuesday.
x Miss Gladys Woody visited with
her brother. Elgin, the first of tine
week.
NMr. Callison, Norla and Earnestlne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Roberts
Frances, Harold. Helen, Cecil ano
Nessle spent Monday evening al
Clarence Dougnsrty's. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dougharty, Mr.. and Mrs
kinzei and Clark Jennings of julia
eta were also present.
fS Mrs. Havens and Mrs. Watts en-
tertained their Sunday school class
es at party given at the Havel
home iuesdy evening.
N Miss Maude Elchner left Tuesda.
for Nez Perce to visit with he
cousin, Mrs. Roy Thompson.
" Miss Mamie ROBERTS entertaIne,
a number of her friends at part
Wednesday evening.
y Pete Benscoter returned fror
Charleston. Tuesday afternon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. StockweI
! visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Brooke, Wednesday. MI
Stockwell Is Mrs. Brocke's brother
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Cameron News

A healthy and happy New Year to
all!
Don't forget the New Years Eve
program at the Cameron schoul
house.
x Miss Hannah Wegner of Spckaner
is spending the holidays with he,
mother and sister.
kMr. and Mrs. Carl Wegner, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rogers and son
and little Vivian Wegner of Kend-
rick, and Mr.. Herman Wegner of
Asotin. visited at the home OF A. F..
Wegner, Sunday.
* Miss Hannah Hartung is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hartung. Miss Hartung has been
in Spokane for sumo time under the
care of specialist.
Quite number of the young
folks attended the program at Le-
land last Friday.
k Miss Martha FInke of Southw ick
is spending the holidays with Miss
Hattie WIlken.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehlers ano
family Mr.. and Mrs. August O.
Wegner and family were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wegner the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rein Sr. of Castle
Rock Wash. returned home Wed
nesday after visiting their son, Rev
Rein in Gamer on.
x Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Schultz ant
family were Christmas guests a
Frank Wilken's home at Falrvicw.
N Miss Martha Sllflow entertaine'
at 5 o clock dinner for Miss Hannal
Wegner, Tuesday.
X Rev. and Mrs. Rein were Dime
guests at the Carl Hartung hom
Monday.
X Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson en-
. tertained the following guests a
dinner Christmas: Messrs. and Mes
danes Emil Larson. Fred Silfiow
Charles Larson, Clyde Daugherty
w. Hartung, and their families, an
Mr.. Vim. Slna and Miss Alvin
Woller.
: Miss Martha Finke is Q hoIida
quest at the Herman Wilkeo home
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
L-ong-Varo

Miss Anna Long, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Long of Kend-
rick, was married in Spokane,
Thursday Of last week to Mr.. Frank
A. Varo, of Leavenworth. Wash.
Rev. Thompson. Presbyterian min
lister of Spokane, performed the
ceremony.
The arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Varo
on the night train Saturday was the
first announcement of their mar
rage which came as complete
surprise to the many friends of the
bride III Kendrick.
Mrs. Varo has spent a greater
part of her life IN Kendrlck where
she has host of friends. She is a
graduate of Cheney Normal and
taught very successfully here in
the primary grades for two years.
She is now finishing her second
year of school work at Leavenworth,
Mr.. Varo has a position with the
United States Forest Service hav.
ing charge of the land sales depart.
ment IN the territory adjacent tc
Leavenwortn. He made a mos1
favorale impression during his
few days visit here.
Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs
Varo returned to Leavenwortt
where they will make their home
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Sues School District

Tribune: Lloyd l.. Stanton yester-
day filed suit IN the district court
against Bud PenIand and school dis
trlct No. 8 of Nez Perce county, lie
land, Idaho. IN an effort TO collect
S74.25 which he alleges is due for
carpenter work done by him on the
school house in district No. 9. HIS
complaint sets out that he labOred
63S days for which ne was to receive
remuneration IN the sum of S. per
day; that he has Deen paid S249.5O
and that there is still due and ow-
ing to MIN S74.25. He also asks for
SO filing fees which he paid on a
lien against the school building and
for $50 attorney fees. Otto d.
Burns is attorney tor the plaintiff.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
DR.. Rothwell is Back

DR.. W. A. Rothwell arrived home
IN time to spend Christmas IN
kendrlck, after an absence of near
ly six months. While he was away
he visited relatives in Ontario and
in Quebec and stopped at number
of places of interest in the East.
He has recently recovered from
quite serious illness which he
contracted while on his trip. His
many friends in this locality are
glad to see him back again.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
White-Pigelow

Miss Vivian White. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.. White, was
married at the Davenport Hotel in
Spokane Christmas day to MIR.
Eugene +. PigeIow. A. e. White
conducted a drug store IN Kend.
rick for many years. He and his
family are we'll known throughout
the Potlatch country. Mr.. Pige
low is connected with Seattle
business house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

A gang of laborers was at work
the .torema noticed that l of the
men, feebIe-looking fellow with
no enthusiasm for his job, was maxi
ing no attempt to work. He came
up to him and watched him half
heartedIy making the motions of
digging with his spade. Don't be
afraid" said the foreman. Lean
on il now and then. II 1t breaks
III pay for it."-Swlped.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Gropp-McLaughlin

Miss Irma Gropp of Charleston
and Earl Mclaughlin of American
ridge were united in marriage
Christmas day at the Methodist
church IN Lewiston, Rev. Henry T.
Greene officiating. Mrs. McLaugh-
I'm is a popular young lady OF Clarks-
ton. where her parents reside. Mr..
Mclaughlin is farming on Amer
lcan ridge, where he and his bride
will make their home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
A Zoo at Home

Smlthson: Come with me to the
ZOO"
Johnson: mo. thank you; stay
at home. My eldest daughter does
the kangaroo walk, my second
daughter talks like parrot, my son
laughs like hyena, my wife watch
.es ire like hawk. my cook is as
cross as a bear and my'mother-in-
law says I'm an old gorilla. When
| go any where | want change.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Farm Bureau Meetings

A series of community committee
meetings reaching all communities
of Latah County interested in
county agent work will be held dur
ing January by D. S. Fletchr, county
agricultural agent. At these meet
lngs leaders in the various lines of
agricultural improvement in the
communities will meet with the
county agent and plan community
work for 1922. Special attention
will be given to those lines of work
that most closely affect the income
OF the farm of Latah County. Chief
of this are wheat improvement.
livestock Improvement, pest control,
weed control, and poultry improve
ment. A number Of communities
are interested In patato production,
land clearing, and other special
problems.
No one community will adopt all
Of the projects mentioned above, but
each community will take up the
lInes of work that seem to be most
important in that community. Dur
ing 1921 the twenty-four organized
communities adopted an average of
four lines of work in addition to
organization.
Under the new plan of work de-
cided upon at the conference of state
extension specialists and other
workers Of the University of Idaho
held in Moscow recently, specialist
IN women's work is to be assigned to
the northern Idaho district with
headquarters at Moscow. This
specialist will give Latah County at
least one-sixtl of her time. Glasses
will be conducted on dress.torm
making, millinery and sewing; and
where requested special instruction
will be given on various nutrition
| problems. Communities desiring
workof this nature will arrange for
; it at the community committee
meetings. Deary, Harvard and
Moscow communities are already Or
ganized for women's work and
dress-form classes have been held in
these communities. A specialist in
boys ana girls club work is also to
be stationed at Moscow to work in
the northern district and will spend
, some time in Latah County. In
terested communities will arrange
, for club work at the committee
meeting. In general, the work oi
> preceding years will be carried or
, and extended. The experiments anC
9 demonstrations un the control o1
a wild morning glory, Canada thistle
= and other noxious weeds by poIsor
q spray are to be continued and new
j, work started. Wheat standardiza
; ton. seed certlficatlon and dis
Il tribution, and smut control demon
% strations will be carried forward
!. lhe campaign against the grounC
squirrel and other pests will be con
tinued. Various livestock problems
including the use ot better sires
the introduction of more and better
dairy stock IN some communities
j. the continuation of testing ia
ar tuberculosis, and Standardization 0
<. breeds will receive attention
m Specialist help will be gwen thos
r. interested in more profitable pnul
n try production on the farm, an
u women and children vii be proviG
IN ed specialist help where desire
K. In addition to these lines of wurl
g; help will be given on any farr
S, problem in which any communit
ID may be- especially interested.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

The American Legion will give a
New Years Dance. M0Hady night.
January 2, at the traternal Temple.
Orchestra music.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

Herman WeRner of Asotln spent
Christmas with relatives in keud--
rick and Cameron.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

H. Bieck of Southwick spent the
week end 10 Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

NJ. b. Mcconnell went to Lewis
ton on business Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-08
BODY MAY Be THAT
or YOUNG WOMAN
WHO LIVED He RE
Ludwig Suita Seeks Wife Who
Disappeared Last Summer
POSSIBLE CLUE IN GOTHAM
Husband Thinks Torso Found at
Long Island City May Be
That of Missing Woman

Ludwig Suita, who is employed at
the Allen A underwear mill, believes
that the dismembered body OF won
an found in a pond at Long Island
City, October %, may be that OF his
missing wife who disappeared from
Bennington July 10 last
Mrs. Suita disappeared Sunday
morning. She left the couples young
child " th its father whom she In
formed that she was going to at
tend services at St Francis de Sales
church. She did not return and no
trace OF the young woman has since
bean found.
The bereaved husband hes made
every possible effort to leate mis-
missing wife. He says that there was
no reason why the woman should
leave home there had been no quarrel
or disagreement and their relations
were harmonious In all respects
Some time ago Suita made a trip 10
Springfield. Mass, having obtained a
clue from thai city which he thought
might possibly lead to the finding OF
tire missing woman ony to be dlsap
pointed He has written 20 differ.
ent parts OF the country but has OBJ
tanned no encouraging information.
Suita has been in America for
about twenty years, coming TO
America from Poland where Mrs.
Suita. too, was born. He does not
read daily papers and the first news
OF the finding oi the woman's torso at
Long Island City came to him in
paper published in the Polish iangu-
age and which reached him last
week. The description. height,
weight. color Of hair, missing and
filed teeth, he declares, fits that Of
the missing woman
Suita has communicated with tha
Polish consul in New York city, en-
closing two photographs OF Mrs.
suita. He has received an acknow-
Iedgmens from the consul who has
retained one OF the photographs.
Judging from short articles which,
appeared in several OF the city pap.
era sestertiay, the authorities in New
York considered the information re-
ceIved from Suita TO be worth inves'
tication. His letter was turned over
h one OF the detective bureaus where
Il was said that the photograph OF
Mrs Saita bore enough resemblance
10 Justify officials in endeayoring 10
trace Mrs. Suitas movements from
the time she left her home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-08
BABY PATERNITY
FIGHT HAS ENDED
Scenes In stilIman Divorce Suit win
Be Shifted to Montreal
Next Month.

Poughkeepsie, Dec. S.--The fight
over the paternity of baby Guy Still.
man has come to an end, but it viii
be several weeks before Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser decides
whether the child is legitimate.
John Z. Mack, appointed guardian.
at-aw for the youngster when James
A. Stillman, millionaire New York
banker, impugned his paternity upon
suing Mrs. Anne U. Stillman for di.
yorce, announced that he has rested
his case in defense OF Guys good
name. He reserved the right. how.
ever, to question any witnesses who
might be called by Mrs. Stillman's
counsel at hearing in Poughkeepsie
January H.
Meanwhile Tie divorce issue VIII
be contested. Counsel for both sides
have agreed to 20 to Montreal, Jan
nary II, 70 hear testimony OF wit.
nesses called by Mrs. Stillman to de-
fond her against the bankers charges
that SHE was guilty OF misconduct In
Canada with Fred Beauvs, Indian
guide named as correspondent. Their
testimony, II was said. would have
no bearing on the paternity of baby
Guy. After the hearing here in Janu.
arg. the case will go to Referee Dan.
lei ]. Gleason and Justice Morschau,
ser Tor decision.
The only testimony in opposition
to MIR. Stillman's indictment OF GUYS
paternity was that OF Mary J. Sulh-
van, employed on the bankers coun-
try estate in the Pocantico Hills from
December. 1911, until the following
March. She told Of Mr.. Stillmans
visits to his wife during January and
February Guy was born the No
yember following.
Two other witnesses supported
Mrs. Stillman's counter charges that
her husband was intimate with Flor.
ence II. Leeds, former Broadway
show girl, and was the father OF her
son, Jay Ward Leeds. born In Sep
tember, 1918. Mary Farney related
her experiences as nurse to Mrs.
Leeds from June, 1918, until after
the birth Of Jay at which she was re-
ported TO have said. Mrs. Stillman
was in excited. nervous" attend
ance. Afterward he frequently tele-
phoned TO the hospital to inquire as
to the condition of his wife" she adj.
ded.
The banker visited Mrs. Leeds at
her Long Island residence several
times a week, and was known to the
nurse as Franklin Harold Leeds, she
testified, after identifying photo
graph of Mr.. Stillman as Leeds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-08
SUBMARINE CREW
ESCAPES OUT OF f.
TORPEDO tubes
Nose of Craft Stuck in Bottom
of Bridgeport Harbor.
TIGHTENING RAISED STERN
Men Exposed for Ten Hours Be-
fore Picked up by Pass
ing Tanker

New York, Dec. s (By the Associat
ed Press)--The 81 members of the
crew OF the submarine S--4S who es
capped through torpedo tubes after
the craft had made nose dive oil
the harbor at Bridgeport, Conn, yes
terday and stuck at the bottom, told
a remarkable story Of rescue after
arriving today at the New York
navy yaru.
When officers realized that the
nose of the submarine could not be
started out Of the mud in the bottom
OF the harbor orders were issued for
the crew to tighten the stern OF TIE
submarine until the end OF the craft
appeared above the surface. The
men then crawled through the tor
pedo tubes and sat on the small stern
for over ten hours. After darkness
had fallen they began lighting
matches and by this means attracted
the attention Of a passing tanker
Several OF the men were found to
be suffering FROM the effects Of
chlorine gas after their arrival but
after examinations only three were
detained at hospitals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village ana
Advertise

Raymond oulnlan spent Wednesday
in Albany.
Mrs. Harry North spent "Wednesday
IN Troy.
c. l., Wood OF Union street is spend
ing the day In Albany
Miss Mary Thompson Of Arlington
was in town Wednesday,
Mrs Thomas Hunter of Elm street
left today for Larchmont, y. where
she will remain until after the holi'
days.
Mrs d. i. Conroy of Arlington and
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hayes OF
West Arlington we're in town Wednea'
day shopping.
The money taken from the cash reg
,,ter belonging TO S. A. Patterson In
mis- repair shop on Dewey street has
been returned
Oceans Of Eaton. Crane and Pixies
fashionable writing paper all shades
ayd styles, splendid lots at fifty cents
and up to Ave dollars the box at Ev
ans
About twenty-five friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Barber gathered at theli
home In North Bennington "Wednesday
evening for house warming. Mr.
and Mrs. Barber moved about a monu
ago from School street to their presen
home In North Bennington.