davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby Destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing It's
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
Cameron News

There will be program and pie
social at the Cameron school house,
Friday evening, October 2lst.
Every body come and bring your
friends.
Rev. Rein left on the night train
for Lewiston, Sunday evening.
Mrs. M. Schuyler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Schuyler, Miss Ida Schupfer
and Marvin Long, attended the SER
vices at the Cameron Lutheran
church, Sunday evening.
Fresh bread &c loaf at Woller's
Store. Alt
Quite number of the school child
rem have chickenpoX.
ga unbleached sheeting, special
f., Saturday SOC. 42-1t
Bill Stump of Southwick and Mr..
Blum, motored to Moscow, Satur-
day. on business.
Krause's Kisses l0c pound at
WolIers Saturday. 42-lt
Mr.. Herman Never, Fred Sllflow,
Sr., Mrs. Rein and Gus Kruger
motored to Lewiston, Tuesday.
Fresh roasted 80 Coffee, special
for Saturday 25c at Woller's. 42-lt
Miss Martha Sllfiow and Miss
Martha Meyer are Lewiston visitors
this week.
True blue family Graham. Specia
35c Saturday at Woller's. AL
August Hartung is still quite
sick. e
Fresh eggs 45c at Woller's ALL
Mrs. E. Brunsiek is on the sick lis
this week.
Buy for cash and save money a
the new store in Cameron. AL
The Ladies Aid has organized ant
the officers are as follows: Mrs. Aug
F. Wegner, president; Mrs. Rem
vice-president; Mrs. H. Brammer
Secretary; Mrs. Blum, Treasurer
The next meeting will be, Novembe
IL. Mrs. Carl l.. Wegner will en-
tertain the ladies.
Special. For every $1,000 order
| 10 lbs OF sugar for soc. 42-l
The basket social which the Luthe
League gave last Wednesday even
ing was we'll attended and tn
baskets brought the sum OF $4,000
Miss Hannah Wegner left TO
Spokane. Monday, after spending
. week with her mother and sister.
Herman Schultz of Spokane |
visiting friends on the ridge.
Andrew Entmann left for Lewis
ton, Tuesday, to attend the |. o. {
S F. convention, which is being hel
n in that city.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
A Remarkable Record

ChamberIain's Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. 1t has been
in use for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough for almost half century
and has constantly grown in favor
and popularity as Its good qualities
became better known. 1t is the
standard and main reliance for
these diseases in thousands OF
homes. The facts that it can al
ways be depended upon and is safe
and pleasant to take are greatly IN
its favor when 1t is wanted tor the
chiidren.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21

tion thirty-two (32), all being in
Township forty (40), North, Range
three (3), w. B. NJ. and Lots one
(D and two (2) of Section five (5)
in Township thirty-nine (39),
North Range three (3) w. B. M.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said district court, this Both dav of
September, 1921.
(SEAL) Homer E. Estes, Clerk.
By Adrian Nelson, Deputy.
w. H. Winfree, Title Building,
Spokane, Wn.
Frank L. Moore, Moscow, Idaho,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 40-6t
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21

In the District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County
of Latah.
Florence Hupp. Plaintiff.
VS..
Orpheous L. Hupp, Harry F.
Hupp. Charles L. Hupp, Mary L.
Hogan, Florence L. Ingle, Georgia
B. Downing. Adeline Hupp, the un-
known heirs of Orlando Hupp. de-
ceased; the unknown devisees of
Orlando Hupp. deceased, and all
unknown owners of and ali un-
known claimants to the following
described real estate situated in
Latah County, State of Idaho, to-
wit: The Sd of SW4; the NW4 of
SW4 and SW3 of NW4 of Sec. /,
and the SE4 of NE4; the NJ of
SEA and SWl of SEA of Sec. 2. all
in Twp. 38 N. R. 8, W. B. NJ, ex-
cepting therefrom tract of 24a
acres from the WI of SEA of said
Sec. 2 and which 24s acres has
heretofore been conveyed by deed
of record in book 6 of Transcript of
record of Deeds at page 447 of the
records of Latah County, Idaho.
Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ings to The Above Named Defend
ants:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Second judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for Latah
County, by the above named
plaintiff, and you are hereby dir
ected to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this summons, if SER
we'd within said judicial District,
and within forty days if served
elsewhere. And you are further
notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgement against
you as prayed in said complaint.
The nature of the above entitled
cause of action in general terms is
as follows: To require the above
named defendants, and each OF
them to set forth any claim or pre-
tended claim of right, title and in
terest in and to the above describ
ed real estate and to quiet the title
thereto in the name of the above
named plaintiff, and for such othel
l relief as is prayed for in said Com
plant, reference to which is hereb.
made for further particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal O
| said District Court, this 18th da.
1 of October, 1921.
. (SeaD Homer E. Estes, Clerk
4. By Adrian Nelson, Deputy
. A. H. Oversmith, Attorney fo
Plaintiff, residence and post offic
i. address, Moscow, Idaho. 42-6
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
Truly Devils Sonata"

I'robably the most remarkable OF
tile stories of dream-inspiratinI is
that of Tartini's world-famOus Devils
Sonata" "OBe night l dreamt that
met he devil" said the composer. u
handed my violin to him and asked
him to play solo on it. He took the
instrument and hegan TO play music
II such wonderful. unearthly beauty
that was entranced. When the music
'eased l awoke, jumped out of he'd,
ard reproduced 1t as accurately as
could"
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
BEST CONDITIONS IN WOODS
mails Among Growing Trees
1t Not Favored.

You can't do two things at once.
II the best growing conditions are
wanted in a woods, grazing animals
must be kept out. Hard trampling
Of soil does about the same amount
of good in a wOodlot as it does in a
field of growing corn.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
IDEAL CONDITIONS FOR HENS
Egg Production Is Encouraged by sun
shine, Fresh Air, Green Feed
and Comfort.

Hens lay best in the spring of the
year. 1t would he reasonable to sup
pose that the nearer to spring condi-
tions the henhouse and its occupants
can be kept the better will be the egg
production. Sunshine, fresh air, green
food and comfortable temperature are
the ideal conditions.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
Queer peatnbed Happenings.

Queer Deathbed Happenings.
When Goethe lay dying he unex-
pectedly spoke Greek and recited nu-
merous verses from Homer ana
Sophocles, although 1t had been oo
years since he studied them. other
dying men and women have surprised
those at the bedside by suddenly
bursting into wonderful song or In
sisting on undertaking elaborate mu-
steal compositions.-Buffalo Express
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
BEST DIVISION OF PASTURES
A 20-Acre Tract viii Yield More
Grass Where Herd Is Shifted
to Small Fields.

Dividing pastures into smaller
fields is time and money well spent.
A 20-acre pasture divided will yield
much more grass where the herd Is
shifted from one field to the other
than if allowed to tramp on the en-
tire field at will
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
GOOD AND POOR PRODUCERS
Owner Of Small Flock Can Determine
by Observation Which of His
Hens Are Layers.

In any flock some hens will he found
TO be much better producers than 9th
ers. Often there are few hens that
are such poor layers that it doesn't
pay to keep them. Where the tiock
is small the owner can determine by
observation which hens are merely
boarders; and these are the ones to
eat
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
Summons

In the District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County
of Latah.
Florence Hupp, Plaintiff.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
A Good Physic

When you want physlc that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy TO
take and certain to act, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are ex-
eel llant. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21

pear and answer the SAID complaint
within 20 days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
judicial district, and within 40
days if served elsewhere: and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein speci-
fed, the plaintiff will take. judge
ment against you as prayed, in said
complaint.
The object of said action is to
quiet plaintiffs title to the follow
ing described real estate situate in
the County of Latah. State of
Idaho:
Southeast quarter (SEl) Of the
| Northwest quarter (NW4)
of Section thirty-three (33). the
Southeast quarter (SEl) of North
east quarter (NE4) of Section
thirty.two (32), Southwest quarter
(SW4) of Northwest quarter
(NW4) and Northwest quarter
(NW4) of Southwest quarter (SWl)
of Section thirty-three (33), West
half (Ws) of Northwest quarter
(NW4) of Section twenty-nine (29)
East half (E2) of Northeast quarter
| (NE4) and Southeast quarter
(SE4) of Southeast quarter (SE4)
of Section thirty (30), and all OF
the land East of county road in the
Southeast quarter (SE4) of the
Southwest quarter (SW4) Of Sec
tion twenty-nine (29) and in the
Northeast quarter (NEi) of the
Northwest quarter (NWD of Sec
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
Starting Signals.

Professional sprinters start Off a,
the report of a pistol, but the rest OF
us begin our sprint when we hear
motor horn.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-10-21
Nth Degree in Something.

If some men We're as fussy about
choosing wife as they are in Sc
curing a manicurist the divorce courts
could knock off a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Actors Vote to Ignore
DIR. StratOn's Criticisms
Association More Interested in
DIR. Houghton's Jubilee Than
i'm Morality Debate

The council of the Actors Equity
Association voted yesterday to give
no further consideration OF the utter
ances of the Rev. DR.. John. Roach
Straton regarding tho theatrical pro
fesslon." Here, in part, is the state
ment given out by the Equity:
With regard to the report in the
daily press that public debate is
projected with the Rev. John Roach
Straton on the alleged evils and dan
gers of the modern stage, the Actors
Lquitp Association wishes most en-
phatically to disassociate itself from
any such controversy, the more SO
since 1T has been stated in the press
that the debate will take the form of
The Morality of the Stage VS.. the
Morality Of the Pulpit
1T is always an easy matter to un-
earth unsavory statistics on any side
and in any controversy, but blots on
the record of individuals cannot be re-
garded as reflections on the calling to
which they belong. The Actors Equity
Association will never associate itself
with any reflection on the Church,
which it holds in reverence. 1t is far
more interested at the present mo-
ment in the fiftieth anniversary of the
Rev. DR.. Houghton, rector of the
Church of TRANSPORTATION, known af-
fectlonately to- actors as The Little
Church Around the Corner"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Chemists Ask Dry Law
Changes ON Alcohol
Tell House Committee CIarifica-
ton Is Needed TO Help Le-
Ultimate Industry

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Represen-
tatives of chemists who appeared be-
fore the House Judiciary Committee
to-day to give their views concerning
the bill to further strengthen the Vol
stead law, particularly as to the sale
of medicinal beer, protested vigorous
ly against legislation which they said
tended to restrict the legitimate use
of alcohol in industry.
Existing law, they contended,
should be clarified to prevent unwar-
ranted governmental interference, and
new legislation, aimed at tighter en-
forcement of the prohibition amend
ment, should specifically exempt
from restriction denatured alcohol
which, it was pointed out, cannot be
used for beverage purposes.
M. G. Whitaker, of New York, presi-
dent of the United States Chemical
Company, declared there was contin-
ual tendency on the part of prohibition
advocates to encroach on legitimate
industry and to stigmatize reputable
chemical concerns by placing their
products in class with "booze"
Similar contentious were made by
Charles L. Parsons, of Washington,
secretary of the American Chemical
Society, and two other representatives
of the organization, Martin H. Ittner,
New York, and Frank r. Eldred, Indian
apolis.
Henry Howard, of Cleveland, repre-
senting the Manufacturing Chemists
Association, said his organization "had
no quarrel with prohibition"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Stage Door Man Fired
Her, Says Irene Castle
Denies She Was Late at Re-
hearsals; 'Bolicd' Show i'm
Pique, Zicgfeid Asserts

Mrs. Irene Castle fireman, dancer,
musical comedy actress and motion pic
ture star, widow of Vernon Castle. was
in the Supreme Court yesterday to
press her suit against Charles B. Dill
lingham, theatrical manager, for $780,
600, based on charge Of breach Of
contract.
The suit grows out Of Mrs. Castles
engagement as member Of the cast
of Miss 1917" The contract, which
called for salary of 5000 week, was
made with Mr.. Dillingham;, Florenz
ziegfeld and the Century Amusement
Corporation. Only Mr.. Dillingham; is a
defendant. Mrs. Castle testified that
after she had played for about three
weeks "the doors we're shut in my
face" Asked who discharged her, she
said it was the "stage door manager"
She was simply refused admission, she
said. She contradicted the statement
of Ned Wayburn, stage manager, that
she was late at rehearsals. That was
the principal reason alleged for the dis
missal of Mrs. Castle from the cast.
Counsel for Mr. Dillingham; contended
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
'Peek-a-Boo,' Filled
With Good Stunts,
Opens Auspiciously
Columbia Summer Show is
Well Received; Liveliest
Act Is Burlesque Prize
Fight; Has Pretty Ballet

The summer show, "Peek-A- Boo,"
which opened on Monday night in the
Columbia Theater, is n succession of
ingenious stunts that make up a good
show, we'll received. In way it is
rather pretentious, varying from the
regular burlesque joke stuff to a doll
fantasy that Verges on the classical
ballet.
About the liveliest act is the boxing
bout between "The Hamburger Kid"
and Battling" Bergdoll, "the runaway
kid from Philadelphia" The bout is
an accident for both of them. Some
fight promoters have overheard "The
Hamburger Kid" giving the details of
a fracas with his wife, and not under
standing, have invited him to meet
''The Terrible Kid"
"What, a mani" "The Hamburger
Kid" exclaims, but accepts upon seeing
his opponent, who has lint on the lungs.
The condition of the latter is, however,
so desperate that he dies of consump-
ton Just prior to the time of the bout,
and substitute is provided through
the courtesy of the boilermakers' union.
Bobby Clark is highly comic as "The
Hamburger Kid" and he and Paul Nc
Cullough are also the life of the party
in hotel room scene during a con-
vention. Emily Earle is clever here
as we'll, and as a Greenwich Village
specimen easily leads in a dream
girl" sketch.
This last Is the kind of thing in
which wellgroomed youth sits brood
ing over the girls he has known. The
girls are called to mind by songs dat
ing back to "Sweet Adeline," and stand
ing on long plank affairs are showed
out from behind q curtain, until they
have been extended to about the fifth
row Of the audience. AS the girls ap.
proach, in some instances, the dreams
rather fade.
Frank Sabini shows as much real
class as any one in the show. He is
an Italian from the shipyards, who
rushes down the aisle and begins
fight in the orchestra, later to mount
the stage, and dance, sing and play sew
eral instruments with equal facility
and agility.
Other acts of interest in the show
include an exhibition of acrobatic skill
with hoops-someth new--and a
jazz band and circus, wherein a real
lion is brought in to the lion tanner by
accident, instead of the imitation one
that he is supposed to put through
some tricks.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Sacranental Wine
Plea of Rabbis Is
Assailed i'm Court
Prosecutor Takes Exception
TO Champagne, Vermouih
for Which Protection Is
Asked; Decision DELAYED

Justice Edward G. Whitaker. in ape
cial term. Part I, Supreme Court. yes
terday reserved decision on the plea
for an injunction against Police Com
missioner Richard Enright and Dis
trict Attorney Swami made by the Ex-
port Warehouse Company. $40 Wash
ington Street. The warehouse COM
pany seeks to restrain the District At
torney and the Police Commissioner
from interfering with the storage of
1.764 gallons of alleged sacramental
wines.
The admitted owners OF the liquors
are Rabbi Max Geher, Minsher Congre-
cation. 900 Westchester Avenue, the
Bronx, and Rabbi Joseph d. Spear
Temple Israel, of 1o49 West Farms
Road. the Bronx. The supply is said
to consist of champagne. port. YER
mouth and sherries. valued at $100 900
In his argument to the court Assist
ant District Attorney Unger explained
that it is the Jewish custom for rabbis
TO keep sacramental wines in the vicin-
ity of their synagogues, and he called
dtbSRllon TO the IACC SlIaI Che wines IN
question were kept in a warehouse far
removed from the places where it is
alleged they were intended for use. He
also objected to the nature of the
wines, pointing out that champagne
and vermouth are never used for serv-
ices.
Justice Whitaker, in reserving deci-
sion, gave both litigants until Friday
to file briefs.
Mr.. Unger said that the regular May
grand jury had indicted in three liquor
cases yesterday and had dismissed ten.
All of these were cases where the de-
PENDANTS were held in Jail.
"We are withholding liquor cases." he
said, "to present them to the extraor-
dinary grand jury called to consider
liquor cases exclusively. and which
will be in session beginning June 6.
There are 800 cases ready for presenta-
tion to the extraordinary grand jury.
There have been twelve pleas of guilty
so far"
The police yesterday reported eighty
one liquor arrests in a period of
twenty-four hours. They seized three
and $50 bottles. Chief City Magistrate
William McAdoo gave out figures on
the liquor arrests and dispositions for
April. These figures showed that there
were 1922 arrests in Manhattan and
the Bronx, and that, of this number,
307 prisoners were discharged. In
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond there
were 472 arrests and of these 100 were
discharged.
TO cases of "invasion of the home"
by police were heard before Magistrate
Max Levine, in Harlem Court yester-
day. The defendants were Edward
Brodiff, steamftter, 230 East Ninety
fifth Street, and Frank Yuritch, baker,
515 East Eighty-frst Street. Both were
charged with possessing liquor in their
homes and both were held in $1,000
bond.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Rare Antique Pottery
On Exhibition This Week
Collections of Italian Stringcd
Instruments, Brocades and
Sporting Pictures

-Four exhibitions are to be seen at
Che Anderson galleries this week. OF
special Importance Is the collection Of
art glass. pottery and other antiquities
belonging to Azeez Khayat, Of Haifa,
Syria, the first to be imported from the
Zionist state, the sale of which at auc-
tion will be held on Friday and Satur-
day afternoons.
A group of thirty-one stringed instru-
ments brought from Italy by Frederick
c. Gallo, of New York, will be sold to-
morrow afternoon, and the extensive
collection of colored sporting litho-
graphs, aquatints and paintings of
coaching, hunting and other sporting
subjects, the property Of William
Brewster, of this city, will be offered
for sale on the evening of the same
day. The closing sale of the week, on
Saturday afternoon, will be that of the
small but select assortment of Italian
and French brocades belonging to
Charles Pallacek.
The Khayat collection, comprising
Greek and Roman glass, Rakka pot
teries, Egyptian necklaces and bronzes
together with vases, rings and other
objects from various excavations
closes out the owners stock in this
country. Several rare pieces arc cata-
logued. One is an onyx glass Roman
bottle, mulberry color with veins in
white, said to be a museum piece OF
the finest quality. A rare Murrhina
vase, ruby glass inlaid with ornaments
found near Damascus; necklace of
Roman mosaic millefori glass, Egyptian
crystal and gold beads, and Rakka
jar Of cream glaze decorated in blue
are all of greatest rarity and in fine
preservation.
Among the thirty-three select Pal
lacek brocades are several fine Italian
spreads, copes and chasubles, of seven
teenth century Italian make and SINH
lar French pieces from the Louis
periods
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

that the plaintifF should have sued tfe
Century Amusement Corporation. Of
which Mr.. Dillingham; was the agent.
During his testimony Mr.. Dillingham;
said:
~ told tho plaintiff about the Cen
tury Amusement enterprise, what 1t
was, and that backing had been given
it by w. r. Vanderbilt, Otto H. Kahn
and others" He said his salary was
$500 week, which was $500 less than
Mrs. Castle received.
Florenz ziegfeld testified that Mrs.
Castle had her mind set on singing
"Fancy You Fancying Me-" and when
she was told she could not sing it "she
bolted the show" The trial will be
continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Two French Scholarships Are
Awarded Radcliffe Students

The Committee on Franco American
Exchange OF Scholarships and Fellow
ships of the American Council on Edu-
cation has awarded a fellowship for
study in the Ecole Normal at Saint
German de Laye to Anastasia Bolger
Connor, Radcliffe A. B. 1918, Magma
Cum Laude. Miss Connor won honors
in Romance languages and literature.
The committee also awarded scholar
ship at French lycee to Maurine Le-
land, Radcliffe, 1928.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Jewish Order AssaiIs Ford
Birth Abraham Asks Veto of
Immigration Act; Elects Levy

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May IT.
Henry Ford was denounced in rsolu-
tions adopted here to-day by the con-
vention OF the Independent Order of
Birth Abraham for his attacks Oh the
Jews. The convention adopted another
resolution urging President Harding to
veto the restrictive immigration law
should it pass both houses of Congress.
Another resolution called upon the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
c. ID. Meeker Gets Appointment

The appointment of Clarence d.
Meeker, of Watertown, as secretary to
the State Industrial Board was an
nounced yesterday by Commissioner
Henry D. Sayer at the first meeting of
the board, held at its Offices, 122 East
Twenty eighth Street. Mr.. Meeker is a
lawyer, who for four years was at
tached to the Surrogate's court of JEFF
ferson County.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Rotary Club Charters Liners
For Xoyaca 10 Edinburgh

The Rotary Club of New York an
nouneed yesterday that It had chartered
the two Cunard steamships. Cameronia
and Caronia, to carry the Rotary dele
gates to the first convention of the In
ternational Association of Rotary Clubs
in Edinburgh, Scotland, in June. The
beats will leave June j, preceded by a
great luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoris
the day before at which the delegates
will be feted.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Jews Of America to stand Loyalty behind
the Palestine movement and to lend
financial aid to the furtherance Of the
worldwide movement, Judge Aaron
Levy, of New York, was elected grand
master.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
The Stage Door

'"rhs Three Musketeers,' tho opening of
which has been postponed sgain, is now
scheduled to be presented on Thursday
evening. May 10, at the Manhattan Opera
Houss.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Ray Raymond, who recently appeared in
Blue Eyes" will play the Proctor The
aters next week, assisted by company
that includes the Fooshee Sisters