davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

This is a newspaper age and people
depend upon the public press for
up-to-date information. especially
IN the commercial lines. The total
daily circulation of daily news
papers in the United States is more
than 80, 900, 900 copies day, or more
than eleven billions year, or more
than 100 copies year for each man,
woman and child IN the entire
country. This would afford one a
day tor each family. In addition to
the daily press, there are a great
number of weekly newspapers and
magazines.
AS the circulation OF the daily
newspaper IN this country is prac-
t1cally universal, it naturally fol-
lows that the advertising patronage
is large, amounting as it does to
more than $4O0, O0O, 600 year, or In
excess of 81 900, GOO day. This is
about one cent a day. or $3.65 year
for each lnhabitant, but does not
include magazine advertising, to
say nothing of circulars, blllEoards
and manv otner methods of securing
publicity.
The advertising columns of daily
or weekly newspaper are probably
read fully as much as are the. news
columns, and more than the edit
oral column, and this is why busl-
ness houses continue to advertise.
The right kind Of advertising brings
returns, and any advertising that
fails to bring returns is deficient
either in what it presents or in the
way it is presented.
Advertising is study in itself
and commands some OF the best
brains In the country. A man who
knows how to advertise has bust
ness success within his grasp. A.
side from the. ordinary commercial
display. advertising takes many
forms. tor al publicity is advertis-
ing. and publicity is now sought by
states. nations, municipalities and
individuals; religious, educational,
professional and industrial organ
iZatlon.
Publicity is the modern method
of communicating information, and
the public press is the chief medium
for such service. There is now a
higher standard than ever before
OF reliability IN advertising. No
dishonest advertiser can hope TO
permanently succeed, and no reput-
able newspaper will admit to its
columns any unreliable advertisers.
1t is now agreed that honesty is
the best and most profitable policy
for advertisers, as we'll as for in
dlviduals. Newspaper advertising
meets the universal need of an age
of newspaper readers Lewiston
Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21

OF feed, that when fed to dairy
COW, would cause her to give good
quality of home brew, instead Of
milk, thew would receive unbounded
gratitude from thirst-maddened
public.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF freshman drove
to Lewiston, Tuesday.
Farming is progressing quite
rapidly in this community, some of
the farmers have sown their wheat.
MIR. Waiter Mccall is over from
Central ridge this week.
Louie Ogden and family are get
ting ready to move this week to
their new home on Central ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21

The Washington State College
says that excessive feeding of apples
to dairy cows sometimes causes a
mild Jag" If the college profess
sor could only develop some kind
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21

1t is said that steam laundrys do
not Kill germs, but from the looks
of the average garment that comes
from the laundry the poor germs
must have been thru an awful grind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21

A merchant who has nothing to
advertise must take narrow view
OF his business operations. His
chances for expansion are certainly
limited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21
All 1ninos Results of Growth.

Life is not product, but growth,
and graces are fruits and not the out
put of d factory. The soul is not
made perfect at bonnd.--Exchange
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
COMMITTED TO OROFINO

Pat Kelly was taken before the pro-
bate court today and after examina-
tion committed othe sanitarium at
Orofino. He will be taken to Lew
iston tomorrow by Sheriff ]. G. Eli
mers who will be met at that point by
an attendant from the institution.
Mr.. Kelly, recent inmate Of the
Institution at Orofino. was brought
here from the Kooskia section by his
brother and while the afflicted man
is apparently harmless has been a
great charge upon his brother,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14

of Attachment was issued out OF the
above entitled court In the above en-
titled action on this 4th day OF April.
1921. against the property of the above
named defendant.
HENRY TEL CHER,
Clerk Of the district court.
by HAROLD HARRIS. deputy.
(SEAL) 20-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14

Bender & Moss, law books for
court room ----------- 5000
A. w Talkington. fire insur-
dnce Z3.UU
A. W. Talkington, fire insur-
anoe ---------- 1900
Thomas Thompson, repairing
CLOCK $50
C. w. Herring. posts to pest
MUSE Do
School of Forestry, trees for
court house yard -- 500
Frankel Carbon Co. carbon - 800
G. Evenson, refund of poll tax 400
j. J. NJ. Baerlocher. hall rent
for 1920 election - 1000
Winona Hardware Co. election
supplies 2.45
kee / Cone, plumbing 1890 22.60
Miller Hdw. Co., supplies - 1926
Dismore Mer. Co. supplies for
elecJlOn 2.3U
w. p. Wikoff, work on court
house lawn ---- 1900
Alex Beaton election clerk 400
Ernest Bentley, witness pro-
| bate court -- 1915
Saxby BOles, wit pro. court - $3.50
w. III. Eller wit. pro. court - 225
F. Il. Wyatt. wit. pro. court - 21OO
Minnie Talbot wit pro. court 1925
w. T. Platt wit pro. COURT $3.50
Chas Talbot wit. pro. COURT 1925
w. A. Spivy wit. pro. court - $3.50
Dave Daniels wit. pro. court - SIS
ThOs TOmpson wit. pro. court 225
John Anderson wit. pro. court 275
s. b. Reeves wit. pro COURT 7.5O
Ed. Flick wit. pro. court - 1918
r. ]. Gin wit. pro court- 225
| Inland Abstract Co. TRANSCRIPT
ing Valley county records zoos. A
Inland Abstract Co TRANSCRIPT
ing valley county records 1892. Az
Leonard Case cash advanced on
official bond -- 400
Kiser M. Ugo work on court
house lawn observation-disclosures 1925
Fred Erskine surveying court
house grounds ---- $3.50
Bert Day labor G. Fl. lawn 400
VIM. Woods. labor c. h. lawn 200
p Y. Jesse repairing window 1.5O
A. r. Wiley lumber --- 142. q
Oscar W. Rhoades tax refund 6.96
Fred A. Yahraus tax rebate = 923
4, Cornelia Stanbery tax rebate 4851
CaxtOn Printers supplies - 24C
Geo. d. Barnard supplies - $685.
Lewiston Printing Co supplies 80 IL
John W. Graham & Co supplies 1892
Calvin Hazelbaker salary deputy
J. b. Carter ----- $500
Syms-York Co. supplies 1880 1850
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
BLUE ANDALUSIAN

Eggs for Matching. from purebrcd
prize-winning stock. the large eggs,
excellent layers. $3.50 per setting Of
10. Also two fine purebred male New
Zealand Red rabbits for sale.
colt: s. DAY, Grangeville
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the Tepth Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Idaho,
in and for the County of Idaho.
Vollmer Clearwater Company, Limit.
ed. plaintiff. VS.. Austin Gorsuch. de
PENDANT
Notice is hereby given that Writ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14


1t appearing to the board that Mar
garet Hummer Is in INDECENT circum-
stances 1t is hereby ordered that she he
made an allowance of SCOOP month
and 1t Is hereby made until further
notice of this board, in accordance
with order Of the probate judge filed
this date.
Upon affidavit Of Norman Musicl
of Sites and the order of the probate
judge both Of which are ow part Of
the files Of this office, 1t Is hereby
ordered that the warrants drawn for
the mothers pension of Laura Hawkin
shall he drawn In favor Of Norman
Musiel. as trustee. for the benefit of
the said mother and one-half of all
sums SO paid as pension be applied to
the payment Of the Indebtedness for
necessities incurred by said mother
of Musiel Hrothers, OF which said
trustee Is a member, until said in
debtedness Is paid. the same being
now $1O1.11 and that the other one
hair he applied to the payment OF
Indebtedness TO be incurred for such
necessities while said pension is in
effect, and thereafter the said trustee
shall expend the amount Of the al
l0wance for the benefit of said mother
all in accordance with said probate
order herainbefore referred to.
! The following claims examined. an
proved and ordered paid by warrants
drawn on the road fund of the COUNT.
Homer Clements labor r. u.
| No. 4 -------- S 1850
G. V. McHome labor r. u. No. 4 $500
NJ. r. Clement labor r. u. MOI 1900
Il. t. Freeman overseer r. d.
NO. ID ----------------- -- $500
j. +. Brown labor big cove road $500
w. W. Cash labor r. d. No. 3 500
j. s. Worden labor r. y. No. 3 1900
Jack Wills supplies for road
| Work ------------ 1907
salmon River Stores Co. supplies
| lot ROAD ------------ - 7.75
Harry Clark labor road dis. 16
ana iS ----------- 500
W. LANCER labor r. u. 10 & 10 81 30
Ben Wilson labor R. d. 10 Is 700
W. Collins labor r. n. 16 & 1S 500
Stiles Trading Co. supplies - 400
G. f. Kelley labor r. u. 10 &1S 1000
G. G. Austin blacksmith work
for r. d. 10 ---- 1910
John Baldwin labor r. d. 16&
10 300
W. b. Hntchens labor r. b. 16 &
lo -------------------- $500 $500
Andrew Olson labor On Grangeville
1 Hiil 500
j. l.. Acres labor r. d. 10 & 10 1900
Jack Wills supplies r. D. No. Is 425
Lester Toll labor r. d. No. X 1900
w. II. Thomas labor Sal. R.R. $500
Pixiey labor r. d. No. 15- 1926
Fred Spencer labor r. d. No. 26 500
Francis Pixley albor r. d. No. IL 1879
Charles Terrell labor r. ID. No.
10 and IS oOOo
]. L. Clute labor r. d. No. A. 6OO
John Motter labor Sal. n. - $500
Walter Havird labor r. ID. No.
10 ------------------ $500 700
c. Fl. Scofield road drag ---- 2OOC
Joe Himmelspak labor on road 1926
l.. A. Keith labor r. d. No. IS 262s
J. b. Watson labor R. D. No. is 4s.O(
X. X. Keith labor II. D. No. II 24.5(
A x F Co supplies r. ID. No. 3 4.O(
Ebert Gully labor R. d. No. 3 4.Ot
Carol Gully labor R. d. No. 3 1901
Mace Allen labor r. d. No. Is 31.5t
Joe W. Hazelbaker labor r. d. 3 44.Ot
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
GARDEN FLOWING WANTED

Persons South of Main street who
waiit garden tracts plowed, cell Farm
ers 1877. JOHN G. CASH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
SEED POTATOES

FOR SALE-Well matured p0ta-
toes and free from scab Enquire at
=. o. 1921
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW, good
mixer See Ada Sweet. 2O-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
p. s. Hancock, burial county

Il s. Hancock, burial county
paupers 6O0J
J. ]. Lamn, fumigating supplies 4.40
Shaw & Borden, office supplies
for county offices --------- 1926
Believing that it will be for the
best interest of Idaho county to CO.
operate with the Red Cross chapter Of
Lewiston, to make a three months de-
monstration of the practibility of en-
ploying a county nurse, 1t Is therefore
hereby ordered that an application be
executed and filed with the Red Cross
chapter Of Lewiston, and that an ap-
preparation be made sufficient to pro-
vide for the expenses Of a county nurse
form the date Of this order to the
second Monday Of July 1921. providing
however, that the Red Cross chapter
of Lewiston agrees to provide $4,000
of such expenses, such expenses and
salary to be paid by warrant drawn
ON the current expense fund, upon the
duly verified vouchers filed by such
county nurse.
Board here adjourned to meet AZ
8 a. M. tomorrow.
April IL, 1921.
Board met this April II, 1921 at 9
a. m. pursuant to adjournment of
yesterday all members being present.
Place Of meeting, commissioners room
at the court house. Minutes of yes
terday read and approved whereupon
the board proceeded to business as
follows.
The following claims examined, ap-
proved and ordered paid by warrants
drawn on the current expense fund
of the county.
Leonard Case, expense trustees
meeting l4.Z3
A. +. Parker, insurance ------ TIA OO
Henderson Il Smith, drayage
and team work ---- 1925
State Insurance, premium - 216.61
jeanette Burgdorff, registration
1918 election -------- STE
Bert Brockman, coal -- 119 L
G. ID. Hamlin, hall rent for cleo
ton 1OO(
Peter Klinkhamaner, registra-
ton, 1920 election ----- 1.5(
Bert Brockman, coal -- 1873. 1:
A. ]. Arp, rebate of tax $1,000 15.1t
B. B. Scott, refund on tax sale 1854
Mike Wirer rebate on 1920 a
taxes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 22.8;
Electric Light Co., water and
light -------------------1 1890
T. Il. Quinlin. insurance ------ 46.Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
ADMINISTRATION FEARS REPEAL ID
 OFFEND BRITAIN
Indefinite Delay if Not Actual Death of Borah Bill in
 House Probable
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Hera Enn nagtdGnr. RuiIi


 Washington, october (Specialo In the House, where the administra- tion is powerful, the Borah bill, re- pealing Panama canal tolls as they apply to American vessels engaged in coastwise trade, will be indef- nftelv delayed, even if 1t is not put to death"
 The administration would secure repeal of tolls by arbitration rather than by act of Congress. which, the
 -------- ---------- believe Captain Danby had AttIe kodak. That was all"
 A Knock came at the cabin door. Della went to answer it, and came back smiling, with a pair or Ossy pajamas over her arm.
 ,'Blue and white silk. Extremely click" said she, and just about your size, my dear.'
 Then, a few moments later:
 You look admirable. Such al ex- cellent fit. I wish the men upstairs could see you" This in a burst of generosity.
 Arrayed In ossy's blue and white pajamas, her damp, dark hair piled high and curling in fascinating manner, Natalie did look very pretty.
 Another knock came at the cabin door. Ossy again, He carried a half bottle of champagne and an empty glass.
 Make her drink some of this. The more the better he whispered to Della, in a carrying tone. Girl must have had shock. See that she has everything she needs" So Natalie drank little of the 1~ n, har Iint1id and felt bet ter. Color crept into her cheeks.
 "Mr. .Oberstein is really very kind" said she. in q semi-surpr'sed tone which led the astute Della to sum up Natalie's previous conception of the little man.
 He's got heart-as well as a purseA-of gold" Della was Ge- lfrhted that MT Ducanes niece should be indebted to herAfriend- be- Ecause--if 0ssy chose to obtrude Himself upon her in the mountains the situation would not be quite so difficult.
 tinotly mot hall- marked" But Natalie was in his debt now. and lad eaten salt under his roof1tree, er--tp be more accurate-drank champagne on his expensive motor launch
 If he came to call on Della in the mountains, therefore. Miss Natalie could scarcely feel annoyed or seek to snub him More. Della could hint to Natalie's uncle that Ossy's inter est was in the niece as, much as in herself
 An awkward situation could be therefore mitigated.
 Tomorrow: "Delia's Diplomacy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

Natalie opened startled eyes on 2 world that had gone topsy- -turvy.
 She was lying full length on some hard substance. while cruel monsters were jerking her arms about as though were pump handles.
 And the blue sky overhead seemed rising and falling. rising and falling to the music of a distant gramo- phone.
 She's coming round. thank heav- en" someone was saying, jerking her arms more violently than before.
 Please don't. It h-hurts." Her own voice seemed to come from far away. Leave me lone"
 Drink this. my dear" The sallow face of Ossy' Oberstein bent over hers. He held a tumbler full of pale amber liquid close to Natalie's lips.
 She turned her head away. weak and dizzy. Vague and disturbing rec ollections drifted to her mind. What exactly had occurred? Something about a canoe-and then those dread ful river weeds, their tentacles about her. dragging her down, down. until she choked.
 Maurice Danby? Where was he?
 She struggled into a sitting posi- tion. and called him by name.
 There. there. dearie, don't worry! Natalie vaguely realized that the speaker was pretty Mrs Desmond-a sympathetic Della. with muddy rivu- lets of water on her frock. Your friends all right" She knelt down on the deck of the motor launch. and put kindly arm about the girl. we picked you both up, quite safe and sound
 "Mauricei Where arc you?" Natalie called as loudly as she could, despite the fact that quite a number of peo- pie seemed gathered all about her. Her voice, however, sounded faint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

William Meade Prince, Birmfng- ham boy, who has been spending the last several years in Chicago and New York, studying art, has just re- ceived contract to illustrate q se- rial in the Red Book magazine, writ ten by Clarence Buddington Kelland.
 For the past year the works Of Mir, Prince have appeared in the leading magazines. and the picture upon the cover of this weeks Golfers masa- zine Is by Mir. Prince,
 Mir. Prince spent his boyhood and young manhood in the Magic City. He has risen into prominence at very early age-2S--as compared to others of the most successful artists. Bar ring the last six years, which he has spent outside the city, MT. Prince has been very active in local affairs. He married g Birmingham girl, Miss Lillian Hughes, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George W. Hughes, 1922 Elm street.
 Leaving the city six years ago, MT. Prince went to New York, where he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

In two strides young Danby was beside her. gentle and reassurlng.
 'H- f-funny you look. Maurice! Like d-drowned Frat" she giggled weakly. "Y-your hairs all w-wet! And your c-clothes!' Then. to her own astonishment and shame. she burst into tears. Danby and Della Desmond helped her to her feet, and--with Ossy Ober- stein behind--conducted her below stairs to the cabin.
 She's overwrought. poor child Leave her to me" The widow fussed solicitously about the girl, and the two men withdrew. "Off with these wet clothes, my dear. Ossy can lend you suit of paiamas and on top of 'em you can wear my cloak until your own things dry. See. We'll lay them out beneath the electric fan. If they aren't dry in half an hour or so, we'll go ashore and buy some" "W-what about MauriceT'
 Della looked knowing. So the land lay thusly. did itf
 Hes all right Ossy and Co. are up.'
 And the canoe? And lunch basket? Where are they?"
 The canoes in bits. It was a miracle you weren't Injured. The brow of the launch caught her amid ships. and completely halved her. It was our mans fault, of course. Ossy says he'll recompense the owner of the canoe. That's only fair. He ought to have seen you"
 Tt all happened so--so sud : denly. didn't it?' Natalie shiyered at the recollection.
 You didn't have anything spe- cially valuable in the canoe. did you? If so. the river could be dragged"
 Natalie shook her head
 "On:y .he lunch -baslSet. IL was a gift to me from Uncle Frederick. It cost $40 when 1t was new. And I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

platform of the democratic party, and the recent Chicago platform of the republicans Both declared against the eXaction of tolls.
 The democrats split sharply on the bill. Eleven supported it. I7 opposed it; { failed to vote. Even colleagues parted company. Sena- tors Underwood of Alabama. Harri- son of Mississippi, Shields of Ten nessee voted for the bill; Senator Heflin of Alabama. Williams of Mis- sissippi and McKellar of Tennessee voted against It. Senator smith of South Carolina opposed the bill Sem ator Dial of the same state did not vote.
 Few of the democratic senators
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness
 And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf ness, or who are growing hard of hear ing and have head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medicine that in many instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed Suf ferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an exten. that the tick of watch was plainly audi ble seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know of someone who Is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness. cut out this for mula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home and is made as follows:
 Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par mint tdouble strength). Take this home and add to it 14 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dis solved. Take one tablespoonful four times day.
 Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflamma- tion and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes. and thus to equalize th.. air pres sure on the drum. but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly al ways quick and effective
 Every person who hss catarrb in any form, or distressing rumbling. hissing sounds in their ears, should give this re- cine \ trizI--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
For Good of the
 Community
Record of Inuestment in New and Going Con cerns and Structural Operations This Year Proof of Confidenc tn Birmingham and
 Counts for Permanency

VXT HILE waiting of the general of w business, Birmingham went ahead these past dull months building for the future. When takes ad- vantage of his leisure to days he is making leisure count
 The record of building permits issued this year and that of investment in corporations and going is proof o confidence in Birmingham that wavered. It is justification of optimism sometimes been ques
 toned Lot looked forward and Sodom and Gomor rah Many has suffered the fate of Lots wife for marking backward and seeing the beauty of the vista ahead
 The record of investment of capital in and go- ing in Jefferson county in the nine months of the year shows almost $10,OOO, ,O0O follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
Total

The record is that of 447 building enterprises at than $500000 for each month of the year Results apparent New brick stores and artistic oil stations scattered through the city and there heard of acuteness of the housing situation
 The structural does begin stop with that of the city hail. There is the than $100OO0O entering into street improvements the $5OOOOO improvements by the waterworks company the 1OO00OO postoce the plant at Fairfield costing several millions of dollars the additions the structural steel plants Ingalls, Weymann and Johnson and Thompson, and so
 Atop of this the added value cotton the revival of the steel trade and the resumption of blast furnaces coal mines ard coke plants Better than the resung actv y of plants has been the beerment placed for time to
 Yours for upbuiding,
 R.d~I Aak, z;5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
By MAY CHRISTIE ,
Natalie opened startled eyes on a
LXXI.-FRIENDS IN NEED

Copyright issi D, Tn. Mec~r. Newspaper s,ndie.s..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

Tomorrow: "Delia's piplomac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

The average is than S1,000000 per month of new entering into the of spunk spirit and enter prise in this county Were the millions represented in order enjoy the privileges of Delaware laws added the total would be much larger There is food thought there.
 Coming to building permits the record for the nine months of the is follows: