davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
cline of consumption there is de-
cline in price. Star Mirror.
Don't Be Discouraged

Remember this:
When Abraham Lincoln was a
young man he ran for the leglsla-
ture in illinois, and was badly
swamped.
He next entered business, tailed,
and spent seventeen years OF his life
paying up the debts of worthless
partner.
He was IN love with beautiful
young woman to whom he became
engaged-then she died.
Later he married woman who
was constant burden to him.
Entering politics again, he ran
for Congress and was badly de-
feated.
He then tried to get an appoint
ment to the United States Land
Office, but tailed.
He became candidate for the
United States Senate, and was bad
ly' defeated.
In 1856 he became candidate for
the Vice-Presldency and was again
defeated.
In 1858 he was defeated by Doug
las.
One failure after another bad
failures great setbacks. In the
face of all this he eventually be-
came one of the country's greatest
men, il not the greatest.
When you think of series of set
backs like his, doesn't it make you
teel small to become discouraged
just because YOU think you are hav-
ing hard time in life?-Selected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
A Judicious Inquiry

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has
often heard druggists ask custom
err, who wished to buy cough
medicine, whether it was for a
child or an adult and if for child,
they almost invariably recommend
ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The reason for this is that they
know there is no danger from it
and that it always cures.
There is not the least danger in CIV
ing it and for colds, Group and
whooping cough it is unsurpassed.
ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10

Kin spite of dire prophecies that
kendrick is IN for flood before the
snow leaves, there seems to be no
more danger than during the ordln-
airy January or February thaw.
The snow is melting very slowly so
that the creek has risen but little.
Kendrlck has. only had one flood and
at that time there were contribut-
Ing causes that have since been re-
moved.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neIghbors for their kindness. Espec-
tally do we wish to thank the people
of Southwlck for the loving SYM
pathy shown US IN the death of our
little darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Bond
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
Chamberlain Tablets

The incest and pleasantest med
icine have used for indigestion
and constipation is Chamberlain
Tablets writes Melard F. Craig,
Middle Grove, N. Y. They work
like charm and do not grippe or
leave any unpleasant effect.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness at the
death of our brother.
Claus Eichner
Henry Elchner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10

FARM WANTED: Wanted to hear
from owner of farm tor sale, give
lowest price and full particulars.
l.. Jones, Box 55l. Olney, Ill. Clip
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their help and
sympathy IN our hour of sorrow and
bereavement.
w. M. Blenden and family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
At Walla Walla
(SIXTH. AND LAST. ARTICLE)
Brutalizing Men a Poor Policy.
Some Guards Actions Bad Influence.
Cells Should Be Made Sanitary.
Parole System Should Be Amended.

respect for tho law and it, enforce.
ment. lie simply takes a post.
graduate course in disregard OF the
rights Of others that IN certain 90
como 20 tho surfao. unless he has an
uncommoniy ntrong will.
That no does not again become q
criminal may DO either the result OF
HIS fear or hts inherent moral IN.
tegrity. but IN never the result OF
any moral education while In the
penitentiary.
As 10 the penit-ntisry condi-
tons that need 10 be rem~died,
] would say that the worst physi.
cal feature i that ~ the insani.
tary condition 81 tho cells.
Tho worst moral feature T.
that Of tho parole system as now
operated. Ne u makes liar. and
Bringing sycophsnts of those who
are called before the parole
board.
Tho inaanitary conditions can be
remedied by the expenditure o. some
money. The self.rcspect OF tho I'm.
mates could be materially increased
by not having 10 appear before any
parole board. when their minimum
term has been served they should be
automatically released. A. u IL now.
the parole board acts only on tho re.
ports ami recommendation. 81 the
parole officer and prison officials.
outside giving fat jobs 10 some of
tho governors friends. Their. IL no
reason why any parole board should
meet and duplicate the work OF other
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Who Has Burning
Sore Feet, Corns
or Bunions?
Here is Wonderful News!-

For many years the callouses on
my fec.. the burning. and corns be
tween my toes nearly drove me
crazy" says Mrs. Anna hickman.
~ tried all kinds Of things without
relief. Hearing about the quick re-
lief and wonderful results obtained
by dancers and athletes who used
Gypsy Foot Relief. my husband
brought home a box. I used it few
times a. directed, and to my sur
prise, she burning and soreness
peeled OFF IN my fingers. leaving tho
aktn smooth. The soft corns between
my toes seemed 10 fade away, and
now I feel as N had a pair OF now
feet Before ] used Gypsy Foot Re-
lief. my feet were constantly swol-
len. and now | can easily wear
shoes size smaller. with perfect
comfort"
~oTE, Gypsy Foot Relief. men
tfoned by Mrs. Beckmsn. IL a - cret
from the DESERT Applied In n min
ute. relief comes few minutes
later---the pains from sore. tender
bunions disappear a. " by magicl
40 fnss-no bothef--no plaster- nor
handagcr 20 use. no foot baths nor
Inconvenience. SO wonderful are the
reports from users OF Gypsy Foot
Relief that druggists willingly give
hack the little IL costs N IL falls 20
RiNe successful results IN any case.
II IL sold IN this city ~ all good
druggists including fiartcli pruG Co..
owl Drug CO. swift Drug Co. TINT
vernlty DRUG Co. q. q. Guy.
Rarteii Drug Co. Owl Drug Co.
swift Drug co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
CANADA AIDS
VOLSTEAD ACT

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. .T.--canada
came 10 the rescue OF tho volsiead
act today.
The department Of customs issued
ruling which Win make II prae.
tioally Impossible for Illicit rum run.
usrs 20 get a clearance at Canadian
border points for shipments o. 'quor.
All liquor which offiesnis s-srsect
IL for Illegal nsle IN IN. United
States will be placed under the han.
In the future all dealers asking
for clearance for liquor conniKn.
ments from Canada viii DO forced 20
pu, up a cash bond.
This bond will be returned by 'h.
dominion government when the
shipper furnishes proof that the
liquor has reached It's proper desti.
nation and has not fallen into the
hands Of United states bootieggern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
TWO PROBES OF
MINE PLANNED
Argonaut Company and the
State Investigate

JACKSON. Cal. sept. sT.--At
least two moro Investigations Of the
Argonaut mine fire. which cost 81
lives. were IN prospect today. follow.
Ing completion Of tho coroner's IN.
quest late yesterday.
Tho Argonaut Mining Co. an.
nounced n would conduct n private
Investigation 20 discover thu origin
OF the fire. now believed inccndlary.
A committee appointed by Gov.
w. II. stephens was 90 open a second
Investigation Immediately. directed
particularly 60 determine whether
safety laws were complied with.
whether tho rescue work was con
Quoted properly and whether laws
and regulations regarding mine
safety are sufficient. n fulfired.
The coroner's jury found the 81
Argonaut miners died from suffoca.
ton by fire. the cause OF the fire te.
ins unknown.
They recommended the owners Of
the Argonaut and Kennedy. which
join. he required 20 maintain n
nassageway at all times tretween the
two mines as n means OF escape for
workmen and that moro precautions
be taken against fire. Including In.
ntaiiation OF fire-fighting apparatus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Regain the Vital
Force Of Youth


Nss-ss's svssssss sifs ~ nashisA 70 Ksvsa
C>mpsua<. Ter the Fsiavsastis. 81 nsggfsg
Vital fsrea IN %. ssptrs ~ r>sssrsA vital nsw-
vsss saGuv. - the sls~t-ss visss II the asys
- ysush. try Ksr~s In The prvs<y 81 your sws
ks~s. cgaufTtaa rssziss ere t.sva. sssAly
II fsv days.
Ksssx Csmps~~A fis tablet f~r~l 70 TIE
pusais e msny yssvs ~ s<fs.u6s sss>assA- II
-seAins 30 karufui druss 90 ss1ss>s- IL $50
nssss~ily - s>buih The vital fs~ess " @sn ~
vuunsa- - rsvsvs ths pewsr 81 yo.skfsi vtgs<
And sssrs~A Mos vsdslv s<<isinn~S thsn
GiasA rsss urerss o. haft snA srisrsi ssvs<ss
II hes . p~wssfsi s~<ts~ N Strengthening end
rs.svtus ns~vs siasasal end - evsrrs<rs the
bssdissp 81 pAysteaI vesknsss- rssuitins frsrn
brsahln9 nsturs' . isva
Kn~ss 10 asssrtbss~-f s.z ssarsni~st esiy -
The nsitns fAbwsns<t~~. pspt zee hsassehs-
ssso nds. ks.ns C1v. Ne. \ fan us@t.
1~ss It tile weadss In vtxovsss~ ss~t vrspssd
foe s~iy q - Or. " ssvs seavsnssat s~ad ~
mnnsy. pay sks ppstmAn a % and . fee esnts
pas<ass vks~ II svvfvss- The gear /.
ensns - rs<uru yo~r ur~sey rrswesx " reselt4
- - snxlrufy sn<1sfs<ss<y. Cot - eeng sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

twsshlnsten eitis~n who has Jnss
campisted serving 10 months and "a
dsy. Ia state peaitestiasy 81 wsiia
N.ils Oh ehsrEe sro~tna cut 81 strike
II may be asked why l am expos.
ing tho penitentiary conditions. My
sense Of selfrcapect would not al.
low mo 10 be subservlcnt enough TO
obtain a parole. The fact that my
maximum term was only one year
was a considerable help In refusing
to eat dirt and be good dog"
when called before the board In
April and again la June.
A " was. I served my maximum
term and am IN no way beholden TO
the parole board or parole officer.
have been a citizen and taxpayer Of
the state over 10 years. l am a ma.
tive born American and have de.
sire 20 see equal and exact justice
prevail among men. as have al.
ways been told was guaranteed by
tho constitution and true American
principles
cannot believe that the brutailx.
Atah u NtNAs 'ffN fft' An*f ~ kAtt3
OF every crime with which they are
charged. can make for decent stan,
dard OF civilization and citizenship
II may be argued by the pcnltentiary
officials that "coddlingH criminals
viii destroy all discipline. That has
been tho argument OF all people who
have opposed prison reform and hu.
name methods OF treating tho In.
mates Of prisons.
Common dec~nry ON the part
Of officials has never yet been
the means Of overriding disei.
piine. Instead. u ha. been the
best means ~ strengthening the
selfdi~cipiinc Of the Inmates.
without which all discipline I'm.
forced from above will be = fail.
urc.
II those who have been inmate. Of
tho penitentlary are ever 20 again
become decent and Aaif.rrllant cifi,
renn. the most natural thing would
seem 10 he 10 have them practice
self discipline while in tho penitenti.
AIRY.
Instead. every inmate is made 20
fully realize that he II helpless and
that he must submit IN all things 70
those In authority. No inmate Of
the p-nltcntiary has any rights. The
only consideration he has Ia tina; he
may have some privileges n he does
not offend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
ORGANIZE TO
SAVE SALMON

PORTLAND. Sept sT.--secret or.
gan,xation by small oannerymen.
fishermen and spor,smen OF Oregon
and Washington OF n salmon league.
aimed 20 salvage the salmon fndu.
try" especially IN tho Columbia riv.
er. became known today thru DR..
Thomas Ross. Portland physician.
chairman Of tho league.
The organization meeting was held
here September 10. and was attended
BY small fishermen from Portland.
Astoria. Vancouver. camas and 9th.
er Columbia river towns.
The aim Of the league IL 20 abolish
all mechanical devices on the coium.
hia river and save the salmon for
sportsmen and gill netters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
|Steuben Society to
Have Feast Tonight

In commemoration Of the anniver.
sary OF the birth Of Gen. William
won Steuben. conspicuous In the
American revolution. the steuben 90.
cle,y will hold a dinner "Wednesday
al s.i5 y. m At Odd Fellows temple.
An interesting program has been ar.
ranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
President Madison
Berths at Seattle

Including in her cargo 5000 bales
OF silk and a large consignment Of
tea from the Orient. the steamship
President Madison berthed wedncs
day morning at the smith Cove port
commission terminal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

Work 70 regrade sixth and Ninth
ayes =. with earth from the hin
bounded BY Seventh and 10th axes
s. and from tho northern extremity
of Beacon Hilf. win begin soon. &C.
curdlng 10 an announcement by John
e Carroll. head Of tho streets and
sewers committee OF tho city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Egg Rates to Be
Reduced October 2

shipping rates To New York for
eggs viii be reduced 10 $3.50 a hun.
drcd. effective Oct. ?. This liz the
announcement Of the transportation
bureau. The former rate was t3f0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
TWO DEPICTS
TO BE RENf.DffD

When a prisoner sees state off
clals and prison guards doing In the
name % the Law the very things for
which he himself has been sentenced
and II serving term of years. 4
does no, BY any means increase hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

DIR. 8. Z. JOSH. University Of
Baroda. India. frat exchange profess
sor from that country for Seattle
viii open a series OF lectures here in
ths near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
DRAG CANAL
TO FIND BODY

Harder patrol boat No. . was drag
cling the canal under the University
bridge wednesday IN an effort 60 To-
cate the body Of c. J. Thurston. ~.
who IL believed 70 have jumped from
the bridge az midnight.
Tbursion escaped from the Metro
sanltorium. So2s brooklyn ave. at
1915 p. IN. His hat and overcoa,
were found on the bridge By sumner
kcliam. 1909 Bellevue ave. The coat
contained two notes addressed TO his
sister. Mrs. Lulu II. James. isos Ra.
VIENNA blvd. and the Rafferty, Under.
taking Co. in which he declared his
intention 10 commit suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

auditorium was visited Tuesday
noon BY the Seattle Advertising
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
STORE EMPLOYEES TO
MAKE PROGRAM FOR
BROADCAST TONIGHT

Wednesday evenings radio
program at station kDzE OF the
Rhodes Co. OF Seattle will be
furnished by the Rhodes orches.
ira and vocal talent By employees
Of the store. Tho program. 20
be broadcastcd between TI5 and
Sis D. m. II as follows:
Song Of Persia fox trop,
Rhodes orchestra
carmena vocal solol. by Med.
ham.
Gypsy Love Song. by Victor
Herbert.
Miss Ruth Gillespie
Out OF the Shadows waltz.
Rhodes orchestra.
Oricutale. by Caesa Cut violin
soio,. Mr.. william Barrett.
Tho Last Song. by Tosti $50.
prano solol.
Awakening, by Rosamond John.
son.
Miss Catherine Marine
For tho Sake OF Aud Lang
Syne baritone soio).
Lonesome Mama Blues.
Mr.. Warren Henderson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

Size No. .. made OF heavy
tin. with copper bottom.
stationary handles and III.
In cover. Special for
Thursday at <l.9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

being shown this week by the Seat.
tie Art club tn Frederick a Nelson's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

tWs~hsnston eitisrn who has jnst
completed serving 10 months and 70
dsss la state peaitessisfy 81 Wsiia
" ALA oa charge growing cut u siriks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

Another odd lot of rs pairs of Corsets in me-
dunn and low bust styles, of pink brocade and
American Lady. Rhodesa and Gossard makes.
Special, pair, $2.05.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

We were all sitting around the
campfire last night, resting, be-
cause we'd been out hiking around
all day and were about ready to
turn in. Sam Finney was leaning
against a tree looking about tired
out.
whats the matter, SAM" said
camping trip to sort of look after
things.
"My feeti" groans Sam. Guess
I'm not used to so much walking"
Trouble is" said John, you
don't know how to walk"
Don't know how to walk" says
Sam. 1--WE always walked, haven't
II"
Eyes, but there's more ways than
one Of walking. Did you know that
townsmen and woodmen don't walk
alike, any more than a soldier
walks like a sailor? You've seen a
sailor walking along. His gait
looks funny on land, but it's the
only way to walk on a rolling ship.
The Townsman's Walk
Most any boy brought up in town
walks with an up-and-down knee
action. He holds the hips rigid and
the toes point outward. His heels
strike the ground first. He walks
along erectly, and as long as he's
walking on level ground he's all
right. But it's not a well-balanced
way to walk and it soon wears you
out, especially If you try to take
bigger steps.
"You see, youT weight falls first
the heel and at that instant you
are not rightly balanced" John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Did You Known

There's a movement to make the
year consist of thirteen months OF
four weeks each. This would give
only 364 days in each year, but it
is suggested that each New Years
Day shall be an independent day,
and not included in the days of the
week. The extra day in leap year
would also have to be an independ'
ent day, also.
A calendar like this would in
many ways be much simpler. The
hackers Of this plan want to call
the extra month Liberty"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
The PirateS.CdYe2 S


walked off to show us what he
meant.
Now the woodsman," John went
on, walks differently. He walks
with a rolling motion, his hips
swaying SO that he takes long
steps. He walks more f~lat-footed-
ly, too, so that the balance goes on
the whole foot. And instead OF
pointing the toes out he walks with
them pointed right straight ahead,
or he may even turn his toes in
just a little bit p~igeon-toed.
when the feet are turned out,
you know, they can easily catch on
roots or stones or things and you
get tripped. Then too, you can
cover more ground with toes
pointed straight ahead.
The Gliding Indian
81 guess you've all admired the
way the Indian can walk along so
steadily and surely and quietly, that
it seems as though he just glides.
Well, that's the way he walks
sort of rolling motion, with toes
straight ahead.
Indians are trained to walk that
way from the beginning. The
squaw, when she puts the little
papoose on its cradle-board that she
carries on her back, stretches its
legs out just as straight as pos
sible and places. the feet so that
the toes point straight ahead"
First thing you know, we we're all
up and practicing walking around
like the Indians, and it looked
funny to see us. We'd always
thought that walking was just
walking before, | guess.
AL STUBBS.
Scribe of the Pirate Seven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
MYSTERY Of CRESSTE FARM
BY JULIA z. BURR

doings. THE shrieks aren't in the
walls"
That's where you're wrong
replied Jimmy. They come from
this wall. There must be a secret
room that connects with this one
"A secret room!" exclaimed she
"Oh, do you suppose ="
"Ouch!" yelled Jimmy in a loud
whisper. Il don't have to suppose
now. See, Virginia. there is a
secret door. II | hadn't been
directly in front OF / t when ]
touched this bit of wall paper
which Is over a secret button, the
door would have fallen down flat
and made a lot of racket. Now,
don't be in such a hurry. We have
to be rather cautious about this
matter"
Look" said Virginia. "That
piece of wall paper looks just as
if it we're a remnant of a strip that
was once on here. What a splen.
did disguise for that secret but.
ton, isn't it?"
"Uh-hum," said Jimmy. Nov,
watch out! I'm going to let this
door down-it comes down like a
desk door would-but, If you see
something that is perfectly terrify-
ing for heavens sake, don't
scream. No telling what will hap
Den to us IL we're discovered"
"O6, ! lust know III scream"
she said desp--iriDgly. Tie your
handkerchief around ~ mouth,
Jimmy; it's big enough to fold seE-
eral times. / feel sure there's
going to be something awful In
therein almost afraid to go in,
yet / want to see what's there"
Perhaps, then" suggested
Jimmy, "Pd better tie this hand
kerchief across your eyes. Then
you'll not be able to see what's in
there"
ooh, don't do that" begged she.
" cause | do want to see, but l
just must not cream Put it on
quick, Jimmy, or I'll die Of anxiety"
ooh, anything to prevent your
DEATH" said Jimmy hastily, as he
tied the handkerchief around her
mouth.
There" said Virginia. 81 feel
safer now. Let down the door, and
-and-then, I'll see the ghosts"
So, Jimmy quietly let down the
door.-ITo Be Continued.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

deserted. He wandered about by
himself and his ~wanderings soon
brought him to the cave. A little
frignt1naed, but pushed by curios-
ity, he went In. He flashed his
light about. The cave tanered off
in darkness, but he could make cut
an opening in the wall at the back.
He examined it and found it large
enough to crawl through.
He got down on his knees and
started crawling. On and on he
went, flashing his light carefully
ahead of him, afraid that any mo
ment he might come to some bot
tomless pit. He was beginning to
Be afraid he must be in some end
less passage, when he saw day
light ahead Of him and came out
into another opening on the other
side of the hill. He blinked in the
sunlight.
Hello" said a merry voice. A
girl Of his own age was looking at
him. II s'pose you're from that
bunch of boys camping over by the
river. We're some girls from Asher
City that just come here to camp.
we've heard you yelling
in the cave and have yelled back.
Wondered if you'd ever come over.
Can't you stay for supper"
THE fellows will think the ghost
of the cave has got me-" replied
Jerry, grinning.
1922 Associated Editors)