davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01
pdvnesptlle

G%orlebten Montagabeno fa1to Die
erlte regulGre 5ibnng Ser bier orga=
ni1ierten SanOelsfnmmer ltatt. Ma9=
reno 6ieier Beriaml11ng tpuroen o1e
Nebengeiebe ser Organization berle.
len un0 obne ieomeoe Mbanoerl1ng an
qe1ommen. Seri6ieoene oos Snterel1e
SEES 5t46tdens uno ser nmgegeno De-
treffenbe Mngelegenbeite1l 1puroen Ct
0rtert uno Elm an Die 800 8abnbe=
b0r5e geri9tetes @eiu4 bon auen
Mitglieoern bes Commercial elnb IN
ter5ei6net, in meldem belagte gogn-
geleaibaft gebeten miro, Die Ral1a-
q]ieraiiqe go. 108 nnO go. ITO IN
B~oDnesbiae bolten 5u lallen.
6rau Scarf 3apf peronltaltete Den
Mitqlieoern oes totb. Sronenunter=
Itiibunqspereins am Wittmobobe110
cine nnterbaltung, sic fir Die Se1l=
nebmer %angenebmen Stnnoen NIT 11f)
bro9te. -,
9(lbert aingsreiter 1puroe Don let
ner @ottin nit einem 1trammen
50bnben bei1enft, elm @%retgntS, oaS
Sen @ltern piele @liidmilnlhe bra3te.
81. s. @0ppner bon Dafota erfren1,,
te leine bier mobnenoen 8ruoer nut
ldnaerem 8eiube, uno begab it'd bon
bier nnd) Song Frairie.
Otbmar @iirt, Sobn oes Yeter
Wurb, unter3og 1id uorlebten Cont
jtoq i'm bieligen Sospital elmer g1t1=
tia berlaufenen Sperution.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01
pier3.

g. s .Ha1l6, BefriebSleiter Der
Garmers Shipping Milociatior, bra6-
te onfangs LETTER 8o6e 5tpei gtien=
babnpagenlaoungen 8teb gum Ser
1anbt rrad) 9ib= ct. Saul.
So1epb s. @an6 bon Carmel Cast,
Canada, befin0et itb bier gum 8e=
in9 ieiner erfranften M11tter nn0
1onitiger 8ertpan6ten.
Soiepb 2oi6on fen. nn6 Sralt ba-
ben ibr r1el1es @eim I'M Biqage, Dos
Sabre lang bon Ser Samilie Sran5
S9tpanfl befuobnt mar, be5oget1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01
Colo Spring.

8ieOerum l1egt uns ore 1raurlge
Bfliht Oh, Sen 500 zines edit oeut=
ldeu Mannes, zines Eionierbepob=
ners oieler Orti6aft, ser mie als gur=
ger 10 als @eidaftsmann lid Der bo9
item M9tl1ng %erfreute, gu berl3ten.
SSsm Sitter bon II Sabren, Don oenen
er iiebenunb5man5ig bier als Se=
ldedftsmonn berbradte, lit am Wto1l%
tao Dor adt Eogen Yeter @oring an
sen Solgen zines S6laganfaaes Ell
mes unerparteten Gooes geltorben.
Nn leinem So0estoge begab CT li9
morgens sur gemobnten 5tunoe no9
leinem Wei6dftsplabe uno muroe bel
Ser er1ten Sagesarbeit bonn S9lage
qeriibrt. Cine balbe Stunoe lpater
murOe er in beuuBtloiem 3nItonoe,
uuf 6em 8ooen liegeno> gefunoen.
Sodm. P. Meinra0, .. g. s., mar
lofort aur Stene nn0 perlab i'm nit
SEN 5terbeloframenten. Mu6 mar
ar5tlide &ilfe iofort berbeigernf en-
0od oieIe ideiterte, un0 ser 500 trat
nod a9t l1br obenoS Elm. Ser Ser=
Itorbene ml1roe nntpeit &oblen5, I'M
&beinlan0, 9eutl6lon0, %geboren, bon
mo- er inn Sitter bon a6t Sobren nit
leinen gltern in 0ieies Sano tom, pie
lth in Hidmon6 IN 6iele n eonntD
nieoerlieBen.@o ie6sunopier5ig Sab.
rem perbeiratete er iid in 3ihnono
nit gliiubetb 8r1ner, NIT Der ct II
Sabre 2onopirti9aft betrieb nno
Damn in Golb Spring iein &eim
madte. Nad bent er mebrere Sabre
0as S6reinerbano1perf bier betrieben
bntte, grinOete er cine Weobelbano=
lung unb Elm Observation-Disclosures
ld0ft urrD berban0 ipdter nit DEM
M0bel< Elm 81 entparengei9aft, oem
er Bis 51 1einem Sooe portland. Mit
leinen ansge5ei9neten @ei6aftseigepg=
l6aften berban0 er sic zines treuer1
2ebensgefGbrten nno Sic zines 1tets
germ begriiBten @eieuidofterS. Sein
reeues unb 5uborfommenoes &C.
i94ftslpeien bradte ibm einen guten
&un6enfreis nno 6em gemaB einen
mini9ensmerten grfolg. Wtit Der
@attin betrauern leinen Singing Ell
ne Go9ter, 5rau Carl 8iobnitoo BON
minneapolis, uno Elm 8ru0er, ser IN
&id)mono mobnen6e Mnbreas @0r=
ing. Sim 9anfiagungstage fano na6
einem morgens balb 5ebn nbr gebul,
tenen @eelenamte sic 8eer6igung Bel
GROCER Seilnabme bon 8ertpanoten
nno Sreun0en ser tranernoen Gamt=
lie ltott. 9ieie r noblgemeintes 8ei=
lei0 nn0 Dem 8erltorbenen Die etptge
&ube.
Mnton Ebeiien, tpel9er bier meb=
rere Sage am 8ette ieiner erfronften
Mfutter berbra6te, lit na6 feinem-
&eim in Seem England; 81. g., 5u=
riidgefebrt.
Gin 8ilbbal1er namens Bianfi bon
ct. saul lit am Dienitag lebter 8o6e
bier eingetroffen rn6 lit bon Ser &od=:
bile Granite Company a1gelteqt
moroen, cine Gbril tus= Statue aus
Grant al %entperfen, oie als Mon1=
ment 6ie @rabltatte 6es MarfnSW6al=
rim nn6 ieiner @attin 5ieren miro.
Sier lit sic abermalige No6ri6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01
&organgc
im GoMntD

G@@ Infer 8eiiember, =. S. Mi11'
ter iuiro am Spnntas, Sen 4. 9e5em'
ber in Hidmunb ieiu, nm Nbont1e'
mentsbeitrage su iammcln nnh 1'e''e
Seier fir oen uNuroitern" ST ae'ot'1'
mem. Gr lit biermit Sem Wpbl,uplen
Der bentid)en @ep1lfernng jener @e-
genh cmpfpblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01
Goen Daley.

Yeter @rein, melder langere 3eit
oas bieiige Murtmann's Sattlerge=
idaft leitete, bot oasielbe anfangs
lester @obe fGuflid) in ieinen Belit
aebrodt uno miro bemielben fortan
ais gigentiimer norlteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01

Der yNoroitern" ben Subilante,l oab
es ibrer berg0nnt fem m0ge, mad
tpelteren fiinfuno5tuan5ig Sabren
gludliben Gbelebens ons golbene
ebeiubilanm in better @eiunobeit fei-
er1 5u fDnnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01
DER III

8. 8iener perlanbte inn 2anfe per-
gangener 8ohe flint @aggonlaonn'
gen Vieb nad) Dulntb.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
SINN FEM ISSUE IN u. S.
IS FORECAST BY SIMS
Admiroi's Letter to Belfast
Comrades Published.

BELFAST. Aug. s.--A letter from, Rear
Admiral William s. Sims, acknowledg-
Ing receipt Of congratulations from the
Belfast Comrades of the Great war on
his recent speech before the English
Speaking Union In London. I'm which he
criticised activities Of Sim Fein svm-
pathisers In the United States, was made
public here to-day
The letter, dated July IL, reads a..
follows II can assure YOU ~ is =
matter Of great qualification 10 me 10
find that the loyal men of Ulster hoId
the same opinions as do as to the
English speaking peoples. II may in
terest you 10 know that practically all
the reputable newspapers In the United
States are now In thorough approval
of our condemnation OF the activities OF
Sim Fein sympathizers In the United
States.
This has been brought about by a.
remarkable expression OF opinion by
the American people In the form OF
showers of letters and kilograms 10 all
concerned. II would almost seem as
though the incident were about to be
transformed into an issue. At all
events. II will apparently have a con-
siderable effect In the future. II Is my
hope that II will exercise very con-
siderable influence upon the relations
between our two countries"
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
100000 TONS FOOD
NEEDED IN RUSSIA
Continued from First Page.

middle volga district. the famine situa-
ton is especially serious. The situation
Is developing TO an acute degree In the
eastern Ukraine. the north Caucasus
and south Ural districts. Not less than
$4,000. 900 pools Ga pood is equivalent
to 36 English pounds) of grain will be
required for food In the Volga districts.
For the purpose OF sowing a new crop
100000 poods will be required before
September 1. A recent arrival in Riga
from Moscow reports that 10000 per-
sons are migrating to Siberia and al
most the same number are moving to-
ward the south. 1t Is stated that within
two weeks 100000 persons will be
without food.
''In the Moscow I=vesttG for July 81
Kameneff chairman or the All Russian
Commission for Combating Famine)
states that 4l.000.000 pools Of bread
stuffs are required for the ten provinces
that are starving. This amount of grain
must be imported into the precise dis
tricts that were themselves expected to
produce 60,000.000 pools. The cities re-
quire 100000 pools. The deficit in
the supply Of grain Is now estimated at
10000 900 pools (2.160.000 tons).
Little or no winter grain will be
sown BY September !. as It Us not be-
lieved possible to obtain abroad and
transport to the appropriate areas the
requisite food. The hunger stricken area
is SPREADING
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

shocked when they heard an axe
headed halbard called "a cute little
meat knife" and when they stood
shivering in Sir Walter Raleigh's de1th
cell all the romance of the place was
shattered by a remark: Gosh. bet
he wished he hadn't thrown his coat
In the mud"
When the headsman's block and axe
came for respectful notice it was re-
marked by one of the "gobs,' mo guy
never needed that twice"
The American tars made biz hit
with girls along the route, who called
to them. Hello, blarney!" The chara-
bancs in which the Americans rode
brought much waving of hands and
handkerchiefs from windows all along
the route.
The sightseeing trip included st.
Paul's, Westminster Abbey, the Ceno-
taph, Whitehall and West End. The
Americans declared they were i'm
rnensely impressed by what they saw
but were disappointed at the size OF
London's buildings.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

Special Cable to THE Nuw YoaK HrnALp.
Copyright, 1881, BIZ THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 8.
The Tower Of London was stale
stuff' and London's buildings looked
like fathers barn at home to Ameri-
can sailors from the battleship Utah,
now off Gravesend. who toured this
city to-day, the first batch of more
than a thousand of them going to see
the sights here as result OF Rear
Admiral Niblack's wishes.
Ostensibly they behaved like MEM
bers of Sunday school class. but
British newspaper men who accom-
panied the party heard many asides
which astonished them. Indeed, the
eloquence Of Mr.. Frames. the guido In
the Tower of London, which is just as
historic as are most Of the ancient
relics, was sacrilegiously called dope
One observer of an ancient suit OF
armor called 1t yale close-fit !"
while another said: Let's shake this
place: It's too stuffy."
Polite English attendants were
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
ITALY AND CHINAO.K.
CONFERENCE DATE.
Japan's Official Approval Is
Understood to Be on
the Way.
Special Despatch to THE NEW ro.x HEnLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashinRt0n, ID. c., Aug. 3.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEHALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. O..
italy and China officially notified the
State Department to-day OF their ap-
proval OF November IL as the opening
date for converting the international
conference on limitation Of armaments
and Far Eastern questions. Japans Of
fetal approval is understood to be on
the way Great Britain and France. tho
other two participating nations. have ale
ready agreed to that date.
Upon his return tomorrow from his
New Hampshire trip. President Hardins
will confer with Secretary Hughes re-
garding issuance Of the formal invita-
tions to the parley. They are expected
to 20 forth within ten days.
Under Secretary OF State Fletcher Is
In charge OF the physical arrangements
and Is now engaged In looking over
available buildings for the conference
meetings and quarters to house the dei~-
cations OF the other Powers.
The opening day, which will be the
third anniversary OF the armistice. Is
likely to be long remembered. On that
day will take place the ceremony of the
burial In Arlington National Cemetery
of an unknown soldier, In memory OF
the unknown American dead buried In
the soil Of France. Marshal Foch. Cen
eralissinno OF all the allied armies. Is
expected TO be present az the guest OF
the American Legion. Marshal Foch
may also be one of the French delegates
to the arms conference.
II has not yet been decided where the
sessions Of the conference will be held.
Washington lacks auditoriums suitable
for such a gathering. The Senate office
building. with i.s big caucus room. and
the Pan-American Building on Seven
.eenth street. south of the White House.
are under consideration.
While the State Department cannot
exercise the power OF the French Gov.
trnment at the Versailles conference and
commander hotels and apartment houses
fer the visiting delegations. II will.
nevertheless. use its good Offices to see
that they are properly housed and pro-
yded With office and consultation rooms.
II Is expected that some of the delegates
will rent entire buildings for this pur-
rose.
To what exten. the United States. as
the host, will de.ray the expense Of the
visiting delegations has not yet been de-
.ermined. Mr. Fletcher Is considering
.he matter of expense and in a brief time
will have an e:timatc ready for SUBJ
mission to Budget Director Dawes.
After Mr.. Dawes and President Har-
ding have examined the State Depart
ment's estimates and approved OF them
they will be sent to Congress, which is
expected readily TO grant whatever
amount Is asked for within reason.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Contrary Report Denied, but
Personnel Uncertain.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. Aug. s.-Statements made here
that Mr.. Lloyd George. the British Primo
Minister. had announced his decision no,
to go to the United States to attend the
conference on armament limitation IN
Washington opening November II were
given official denial this afternoon. The
British delegation attending the Allied
Supreme Council here authorized the
following announcement:
There is absolutely no truth In the
report that Mr.. Lloyd George has stated
he will not go to the Washington con fer
ence of November IL"
The British Prime Minister'S secretary
added The point is that the British
Cabinet has not yet considered the psr.
sonnel of the British delegation TO the
Washington conference"
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. Aug. Sine members Of tEa
Allied Supreme Council now gathered in
Paris to settle the controversy over
Upper Silesia heard experts to-day rep
resenting both the French and British
Governments
Gen. Lerond. head of the Inter-allied
Commission In Upper Sflesia, who has
been the central figure In the difficulties
arising In that country between the
Germans and Poles. will make a state
ment before the Council tomorrow,
after which the general discussion of
the subject will begin.
The members of the various delega-
tions are deeply concerned as to what
part the American Government is likely
to take. Ambassador Harvey is spoken
Of as possible arbitrator between the
sharply differing contentious of Great
Britain and France. 1t Is assumed by
the delegates that ne will ask Washing
ton for specific instructions as questions
arise upon which 1t may seem desirable
to give an opinion or to make sugges-
tions. But the Ambassador Is saying
little on the subject He has had various
conferences. among them one with Sir
Robert Stevenson Horne. Chancellor OF
the British Exchequer.
Tho three Premiers. Lloyd George.
BRAND and Bonomi. all wore business
suits. There were only three top hats
and morning coats in evidence; they
were worn by the American ambassador,
Mr.. Harvey. and j. Butler Wright and
Arthur Bliss Lane. the other American
representatives.
Premier BRAND. after warmly well
coming Ambassador Harvey. said with a
laugh that it was pretty hot outside but
he hoped the atmosphere would be cooler
inside
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
SPAIN BARS NEWS
OF ARMY REVERSE
Exercising Strict Censorship,
Only Passing Official
Bulletins.

LONDON, August Q (Tuesday) a
despatch to the London Times from
Tangier, Morocco, dated Monday. says
the Spanish censorship is still very
strict and that the censors are devoting
their time to preventing any news. ex-
cept that officially promulgated, from
leaking out
The correspond ent. instancing what
he declares is the unreliability OF the
censorship, says 1t was officially an
nounced a few days ago that the Benz
Sicar tribe near Melilla was loyal to
Spain. whereas It Is known that fighting
occurred between this tribe and Spanish
troops inside limits where the Spanish
Government had asserted no danger
existed.
The correspondent adds that the Rif
tribesmen in all parts of the Spanish
zone have been summoned to return to
the Rif region to fight for their country.
The Rif region lies In northern Mo-
rocco between Melilla and Tetuan. 1t is
Wild and difficult OF access The Rif
Berbers are a wild and largely unruly
people.
MADRID, Aug. S.-The column Of Cen
eral Navarro, according to private adj
vices received here from Melilla, has
suffered heavy losses in men wounded or
Ill. Only four hundred of his men are
left. and they lack provisions. arms and
munitions.
This column was yesterday officially
reported annihilated by General Beren-
guer. Spanish High Commissioner In
Morocco.
An Official communication received
from Melilla announces the death dur
ing the lighting of Lieut.-Col. Primo
Rivera. brother of the Captain General
of Madrid. The Captain-Genera intends
to proceed to Morocco to take charge Of
the body.
King Alfonso and Count Romanones
conferred to-day .or an hour and half.
Count Romanones told the newspaper
men that the King had described to him
the entire situation In Morocco and an
nounced that, In view OF its gravity. he
had decided to abandon his vacation
abroad
King Alfonso has requested former
Premier Maura to form a new Cabinet
to take the place Of the present Ministry
headed by Manuel Allendesalazar. ac-
cording to reliable information given the
Associated Press to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
PREMIER ACTS BEFORE
SEEING DELEGATION
Orders Mkeown's Release
During Council Session.

Special Gable to THE NEW YorK Hrratp.
Copyright, 1871. bv THE Nrw YonK HrnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 3.
Before an Irish delegation to-day
could reach him with a demand for the
release of John J. McKcown. the British
Prime Minister gave orders that Nc
Keown be liberated Immediately, thus
removing the last obstacle in the way
Of a reassembling OF the Dali Eireann
70 pass on the British peace proposals.
Announcement OF the decision to re.
lease Mckeown was made during the
session or the allied Supreme Council
here thfs afternoon and while the Irish
delegation was trying to arrange for an
appointment to see Mr.. Lloyd George.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
By the Associated Press.

RIGA. Aug. S.--Although all the Off
ciai preparations had been made to meet
the released American prisoners at the
Letvian frontier. representatives Of the
American Relief Association and the
Red Cross rushed to Narva by automo-
bile and airplane to-day following the
receipt of the news that they were COM
ing out OF Russia by way Of Esthcnia-
The Red Cross has arranged TO avoid
holding the Americans In the usual from
tier quarantine, and they will be
brought to Riga as quickly as possible.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
$4,000 Tons of Grain
On Way to Russia

RIGA, Aug. S.-A million pools
$4,000 tons) of seed grain
are on the way to Russia from
the United States, according to
an announcement made in a let
ter to the Russian peasants by
Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevist
Premier. The text of the letter
was circulated to-day by the
Rosta Agency, the Bolshevik
disseminator of news.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

Hazlewood Of San Francisco: x. b.
Kalamatiano Of Racine. Wis, and Henry
J. La Marc OF New York.
No mention was made of Royal c.
Keely, an American engineer. who fs
understood to have been released from
prison but Is still In Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
irish TRUCE Is SAVED
BY YMKEOWNRELEASE
Lloyd George Orders Dis
charge of Sim Fein
Leader From Prison.
WAS MURDER CONVICT
Exploits Surrounded Him
With Halo of Romance
Extolled in Ballad.
NOTED FOR GALLANTRY
De Valera Is Now Said to Be
Preparing Compromise
Peace Proposal.
Dali Eireann to Accept
Peace With Reservations

r ,ONDON, Aug. 8 (Tuesday).-
After inquiries in well in
formed quarters, the Dublin cor
respondent of the London Times
learns that the Governments Of
fer, with certain reservations, is
likely to be accepted by Dali
Eiroann.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
SIX AMERICANS, FREED,
REACH ESTHONIA TO-DAY
TWo MoUing Picture Men
Among Them.
sy the Associated Press.

REvAL, Esthonia, Aug. S.-The Bolshe-
visit Legation here to-day informed the
American Consulate that the following
six Americans who have been imprisoned
in Russia had been released and would
arrive at Camburg. near Narva, Estho-
MIA, tomorrow:
Capt Emmet Fitzpatrick of Union
town. Ala. a Red Cross worker: Or.
Weston 3. Estes OF Brooklyn. n. Y.
and William Flick of Brooklyn. N. Y.
moving picture men, Corporal Thomas
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
HELD AS rIszA,s ASSASSIN.

BERLIN, Aug. s. - A former officer
named Czsermyak has been arrested
In Hamburg charged with the assassina-
ton of Count Tisza. former Hungarian
Premier. according to a statement in
the Hamburg FreD,denbl1tt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

Tom Wintringham was born In 1867.
He was a timber inspector and was
elected for Louth In June. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
FOR SILESIAN PEACE
Continued from FIRST Page.

and a larger part of the industries there.
The British line through this triangle,
as delimited to-day by Great Britain's
own experts. lis not acceptable to tho
French. although It resulted tonight In
the French proposal for new line.
marking distinct concession on their
part and warranting the hope OF an
amicable settlement that will not even
shake the Entente. continuance of
which seems to depend on the outcome
of these deliberations.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
LIBERAL M. P. FALLS DEAD.

Tom WintrinGha ham succu m bs sud-
denly I'm House of Commons.
LONDON. Aug. s.-Tom Wintringham,
liberal member of Parliament for the
Louth division of Lincolnshire. fen dead
in the reading room of the House of
Commons this evening. The House i'm
medlately adjourned as a token OF
respect.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

PRICES roalizcd on Swift Company saics
of carcass beef In New York City for week
ending Saturday. August sth. 1921. on uhip-
ments sold out. ranged from ~ ccnts 10 fs
cents per pound. aud averaged 1854 cents
pcr pound.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
and iced tea, please

This is the end Of 9 out of 10
perfect hot weather orders
heard in the restaurants noted
for cooling viands and delicious
icy drinks. Long glasses filled
nearly to the brim with crystal
clear ice, then the stesming tea
poured over. This gives you the
exquisite fragrance and clear
amber and the freshness so es-
sential to tea goodness. And as
most Of the noted restaurants
use Knicker booker Ice, you're
sure Of getting the purity so
essential to health.
Kntckerbockcr Ice is made from four
times filtered ,poter, delivered in clean
wdsons, drdun BY clean horses that lire
IN clean, snow-tDh,te stalls.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
LONDON WONDERS FAIL
TO IMPRESS u. S. SAILORS
No Guy Ever Needed That Twice. Remarks One Cob,
Referring to Headsman's Block at Raeighs
Place of Execution.

Special Gable to THE Nuw YoaK HrnAIp.
Copyright, 1881, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01

Mrs. James Langdon, Mrs. Earl
Langdon, Mrs. j. P. Alexander and
Miss Carrie Allen spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Longfellow.
Mrs. Vaughan and daughter, Mrs.
e. H. Fry were shopping in South
wick, Tuesday.
Walter Right made business trip
to Moscow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank harrington
spent Sunday at the Harris home.
Cleve ard Celia McPhee visited at
Cavendish Wednesday.
Mrs. James Langdon returned to
her home in Juliaetta, Saturday.
Mrs. S. H. Fry and Mrs. C. H. Try
called at the McPhee home, Tuesday
afternoon.
Rev. Miller preached his farewell
sermon Sunday before leaving for
Walla Walla.
A number of the young folks or
the ridge attended the dance al
Park, Saturday night.
H. ]. Starr and +. &. Lyons went
to Moscow, Monday, on business.
A large crowd attended the Easter
feed at the Gold Hill school house
Sunday. Everyone had a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BONN ant
Roy BONN were Southwick visitors
Tuesday.