davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-28

pretty important meeting and it be-
hooves all farmers to be on the job at
1870 to take part in the proceedings.
State Organizer Jorgens has been
holding meetings in this vicinity re-
Gently and explaining the purpose of
the Farmers Union and urging Co
operation.
The farmers are urged to attend
this meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-28
To The Voters of
Latch County,

/ desire to announce my
candidacy for the nomina-
tiOn of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-28
GOULD ENGINEER INSTRUCTOR

GOULD ENGINEER INSTRUCTOR
Star Mirror: F. A. Gould, of the
University of Illinois, has been ap-
pointed instructor in the civil engin-
eering department of the University
Of Idaho school of engineering, accord
ing to announcement from the pres
ident's Office.
Mr.. Gould is a graduate of Illinois
in civil engineering, class of 1917.
Since graduation, he has spent two
years with the signal corps of the
United States army and two years as
assistant engineer with the state high
way department of Illinois. He is
highly recommended by Dean Rich
ards of the University of Illinois and
by c. M: Hathaway. construction en-
gineer of the Illinois state highway
department.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-28
Probate Judge


of Latah County, on the
Republican ticket.
l came to this county "a
years ago, and have spent
the greater part of my time
in the county ever since. ?
l am a graduate of the
Lewiston Normal School, of
the University of Idaho,
and of the U. of l. law
school; have been admitted
to practice before the state
and federal courts. If
elected Probate Judge, l
shall endeavor to perform
the duties of the office with
efficiency, justice and i'm
Partially to all. l shall
also be willing to preform
the duties of Clerk of the
District Court in conjunc-
tion with those of Probate
Judge.
|. G. PETERSON
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
G. A. Morton, Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH.
C. A. Pickering, Minister

Service Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock in the church.
Union service in the city park at
8 O'Clock Sunday evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-28
EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cameron, Idaho.
Rev. E. A. Rein, Pastor.

h6V. =. a. Klein, Pastor.
English services, Sunday at 1890
a. m.
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Eng lish services 7:30 p. m.
Council meeting, Monday at 500
p. m. IN the parsonage.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
CHANGE OF7uFE
Florida Lady Was IN a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Well.

AltFa, Fla.-ln explaining how she
found Cardui so helpful during change oi
life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey. Of Route 2, this
place, said:
Il became so weakened It was an effort
Tor me to get around. knew what was
the matter, but felt like couldn't give
up.
81 just dragged, ard certainly was
nervous. was so restless | could not
Sit down long-yet so weak couldn't
get about. Il Is a most miserable and
buch helpless feeling.
81 would get depressed and out Of
heart.
81 began TO feel, after awhile, there was
no use to Try TO get well. This is all
wrong, for il makes person worse.
81 had heard of Cardui, and thought Il
might strengthen me A neighbor had
used it with good results.
81 took one bottle (of Cardui) then
saw wasn't so nervous, SO kept it up.
Gradually the nervousness left me.
began TO eat and sleep better. Was
soon well, and all right Ca7dni did
wonders for me, and ! certainly do
recommend IT,"
Thousands of other women have writ
ten, to tell of the beneficial results obtaiH-
ed by taking Cardui, and to recommend
IL 10 others.
Sold everywhere. Tryit Nc-i&6
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
A BAD DAY FOR POLAND

The assassination of the first presi-
dent of Poland is not only misfor-
tune in the general sense of the term,
but it is an untoward incident in the
efforts of a great people to rise to a
full measure of self-government af-
ter long years Of despotism and op-
preston under Russia, Prussia and
Austria.
Late dispatches tell us that the
ASSASSIN was crazy" This is never.
a very definite term, or a great many
men ceryr their obsessions so far that
they become monomaniacs and those
who give way to them are regarded
as crazy.
Let us hope that as matter of
fact he Was crazy in a sense so real
that he was absolutely irresponsible
and that he did not simply represent
a vigorous political protest against
the election of certain man as presi-
dent, We are told that the late pres
ident was regarded in certain quar-
ters as the creature Of German and
other anti-national influences. 1t does
seem to be- . fact that his election
came about IS surprise, and there
may have basn more than grain of
truth ii the charge that he was not as
intensely patriotic as ssms Of his
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

competitors for the high office Of
chief executive.
But the world has. watched with
special interest the progress of Po-
land towards -self-deyeIopment. She
has had the Sympathy Of the western
world for generations. The school
boys in their Friday afternoon
speeches are accustomed to declaim
one or more Of the great poems that
deplore the fall Of Poland and her as
pirations for renewed national life.
Moreover, the names of two Polish
patriots are inextricably blended with
the story of our struggle for free
dom here in America.
When Russia, long ago, was des-
eribed as a "despotism tempered by
assassination" the world simply rec
ognized it as fact. There was moth
ing akin to representative govern
ment and even up to the time of its
overthrow by the Bolsheviki, it was
far from democracy.
We would like to feel that Poland
has al Ady advanced far enough to
work ous per destiny as a true demoe-
racy any representative govern
ment. othing is to be gained, and
much - bound to be lost, by resorting
to violence when the elections do not
go as certain elements would wish
them to go, even though they be the
most patriotic element in the coun-
try.
1t will be a long time before she
has lived down this stain.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
WESLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Brunswick Methodists viii be Civ
en- an opportunity to contribute to
the mammoth Wesley Memorial Hos
pital, the first unit of which has been
completed in Atlanta, and is a great
credit to all Georgia.
A golden cross. band is being form
ed to apply to the big hospital Just as
the Red Cross does to the public. One
dollar is the membership fee, and ev-
cry Methodist viii be mked to enroll,
the fund going into the maintenance
of the greet institution.
Well situated amid groves and
hills adjoining the site of Emory Uni
versity, the building is model of its
kind both in architectural strength
and grace and in skilled adaptation
to the great purpose is to serve. Hay
ing capacity Of $50 patients, or for
more I'M emergencies, it is equipped
with the latest medical and surgical
facilities, and is furnished with cor
care.
To say that this unit, which is the
first OF four ultimately to be built,
represents an expenditure Of one and
a half million dollars, given but a
hint idea of its IMPORTANCE The
larger meaning lies IN the eaAgous.
far-seeing spirit behfnd those bael
factions which have made possible
the Wesley Memorial Of today. 1t Is
only justice to add that Of host who
have given aud served. Mr.. Asa G.
Gambler, Sr., stands out as the self
effacing but indisputable leader.
Without his unmeasured and un-
wearying philanthropy, so great an
could hardly have been
projected and certainly could not have
been pressed to so speedy and splen-
did a communication. For Years he
has bestowed upon the plan not only
large means, but also invaluable time
as president of the board Of trustees,
working and giving with that upre-
tending yet - loyalty which
marks him as one Of Georgia's most
leaders and most useful
citizen.
Wesley Memorial Hospital, the
Johns Hopkins of the South, viii be-
come she pride of Georgians. Every
Methodist in the State has an oppor-
tunity of Contributing in small way
to the success of this splendid insti-
tuition by joining the golden cross.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

The republicans in tha House the
other day seated contestant, Mr..
Paul, Of Virginia, a republican, of
course, who will only serve until
March fourth next, but who will raid
the taxpsyers of the country to the
tune of $4,000. Is there any won
der that Americans growl now and
then about tax burdens =?
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

Representative Keller, republican,
who made SO much fuss and feathers
svsr Daugherty and who started the
inpsaehmsnt proceedings againat
him, SCENE to have fallen down on
the job In any event, it seems I'M
possible for the congressional cont
mittee Investigating the charges, -
yet Keller to present hiss ss4e.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

There is battle royal now on in
the United States senate to try and
shelve the pet ship subsidy measure
Of President Hadring. From present
indications, it is doubtful if the meas
ure win be able to pass at the pres
ent Session.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

IN the death of Hon. Hamilton
Douglas, of Atlanta, that city and
the entire state loses one of its most
enterprising men. For years, he had
been a leader in all civic movements
in Atlanta and he win be sadly missed
there.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

just how Germany can figure il out,
that America would be willing to
make her loan until the quetion of
rsparaticns is settled for once snd for
all is not very clear.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

President Harding talked to the
governors Of the several states in
Washington on Monday on. the ques-
tion of the enforcement of the pro-
hibition law. In the meantime, We
wonder what the governor OF North
Carolina said to the governor of
South Caroline on that occasion?
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

After seven hundred years of fight
ing ireland is at last free landl
TAe lest Of the British troops have
shaken the Irish dust Off their feet.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

The new Irish Free State govern
msnt has executed nineteen persons
since taking charge Of affairs in Ire
land. Yesterday seven men who in
berfered with rail transportation
were put to death at dawn.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

1t IL not too late to Purchase those
little Christmas ssals--those tiny
messengers Of mercy that mean so
Haueh to many Who are constant suf-
fersrs.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

The Berlin shoppers are all iubi-
tant hecause riss in the mark has
developed along shout the Christmas
shopping time. 'Tia rather lucky
wsssn one figures on it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

Poland does not do things in any
slow processes. She Is busy on the
job Of elScting a now president today.
she elected one last Thursday; he was
assassinated on Saturday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

Tchitehsrin, head of the Russian
delegates at Lausanne, has landed ON
the League Of Nations with both feet.
Now and then the League receives a
real compliment.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

The Savannah mayoralty contest
has been set for hearing in Chatham
superior court on December 20. We
thps take it that truce has been
called for the observance Of Christ
lnasl
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

The entente gives this as the last
day which they will wait on the Turk
ish answer at Lausanne to various
questions. IRthe meantime British
and French experg have returned
to their RESPECTIVE countries.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE iss

bet Us all hops for a better brand
Of weather from the present until af-
Ter Christtnas at least.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entitled to
the use for publication of all news
credited to II or not otherwise credit
u q IN this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

+ in your opinion VELVET IS not
the BEST flour you have ever used
you may return it TO your grocer
and get your money back.-LOTT-
LEWIS CO, Distributors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
IN TOPEKA
Crane & Company Was Estab-
Iished Here November 4, 1858.
Was Founded by Geo. w. Crane
and j. F. BryOn.

The business of Crane & Company
was established on November 1, 1858,
by Geo. W., Crana and ]. Y. Byron,
under the firm name of Crane &
Byron. Mr.. Byron was 4 bookbinder
who thoroly understood his trade, and
managed the mechanical work, while
Mr.. Crane looked after the financial
and office end. Like most business
houses of that Tina they had very
little capital. but the business was
| successful from the start and in
| creased rapidly.
The plant was destroyed by fire in
November 1869. New machinery was
Immediately ordered and the business
continued by Mr.. Crane, Mr.. Byron
retiring from the partnership. In Oc-
kfober, 1873 the business was again
completely destroyed by fire, but new
machinery was again ordered by wire,
part of it being shipped by express.
The business continued to grow not
withstanding the hard times prevail
ling during the few years following
Into New Quarters in 1887.
In 1887 the business had entirely
outgrown the building which housed
it, and the Keith block was erected
and was occupied entirely by Geo. w.
Crane In addition to the Keith
block which was four stories. and base
ment. 50x130 feet, the old building
adjoining. 25x130 feet, was also oc-
cupied. The payroll amounted to over
100000 a week not counting salaries,
which was a tremendous payroll for q
printing business at that time. The
business extended as far west as the
Pacific coast, and as far south as New
Orleans and Galveston. This was the
first large printing plant in the west
entirely equipped with electric light
and power. This fine plant was en-
tirely destroyed by fire on February
%, 1889 the loss above insurance be-
ing about $1SO,OO0.OO. This was a |
very severe blow but with his GUS |
tomary energy and courage Mr.. Crane |
set to work to rebuild the business. |
The growth of the business during the |
succeeding ten years was very slow, |
partly due to statements e some of |
it's competitors that Geo. W. Crane |
had quit business" Notwithstanding |
all the difficulties encountered, the |
business was built up again, and in |
1899 was moved to the present loca-
ton at 110-112 East Eighth avenue. |
Tho entire building is occupied by |
the factory and offices of Crane 4. |
Company, while the retail store con-
tanning the stationery, furniture and /
other office equipment, is located at |
S12 Kansas avenue. Both branches of
the business, however, are under one
management.
The business was continually under
the management of Geo. w. Crane for
forty-five years. Since his death in |
January, 1913 the officers of the cor
porauon have been F. S. Crane, presi-
dent and treasurer. Mrs. Geo. w.
Crane, vice president, and Charles L.
Mitchell, secretary and sales manager
The same policy which built up the
business is being continued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
INVESTMENT CO.

J. H. LEE, President
GEO. GODFREY MOORE, v. P.
THEO. C. MUELLER, Treas.
w. w. EDEN, Sec'y.
EDW. D. McKEEVER, Counsel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

FITTINGS are made up In
= sets 1og Individual esrs to
take tbs place Of all types Of
grease OF oh cups.
AGn1ee b eaak1y installed on
cax4 erWekA tractors and all
kinds u uneeAineEy.
See as today.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
ADDED ENERGY BY
 CHURCHES, PLANNED
Work of Christian Relations Must
 Go On Unabated

Des Moines, Ia, May lo,-Adoption by affiliated Protestant churches Of a declaration of international ideals which would place them on record 'n favor of a permanent association ot nations. of the universal use of courts of justice and boards Of arbitration, and of sweeping reduction Of arma- ments, was recommended by the Federal Council of Churches in its re- port to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States in session here.
 Publications of the Council, accord ing to this report, have been credited lon high authority with having had mo small part in creating that pub lie sentiment which alone made pos sibe the results which the 1nterna- tional Conference on Limitation of armament achieved" Robert F. Speer is president of the council.
 Declarations Proposed.
 The report represented the council as convinced that its work in behalf of Christian international relations must go on with unabated energy un- til war has been outlawed." The pro posed declaration of international ideals follow
 'We believe that nations no less than individuals are subject to Gods immuta ble moral laws.
 We believe that nations achieved true welfare, greatness and honor only through just dealing and unsel- fish service.
 hDt ho re gard themselves as Christian have special international obligations.
 "We believe that the spirit Of Christian brotherhood can remove every barrier of trade. color, creed and race.
 we believe that Christian patriot ism demands the practice of good will between nations.
 We believe that international pol itics should secure equal justice for all races.
 We believe that all nations should associate themselves permanently for world peace and good will. , We believe in international law, and in the universal use of interna- tional courts of justice and boards of |
 
 We believe in a sweeping reduc- tion of armaments by all nations.
 We believe in warless world. and dedicate ourselves to it's achieve ment."
 Committe On Relief.
 The Council also reported the ere ation of commission on the church and race relations and of commit tee on mercy and relief. The report stated that in sveral of the larger cities the pastors have been brought into conference with Christian employers and employees to consider the appica- ton of Christian principles to indus trial life and to promote cooperation between the parties to industry in the place of self-seeking and strife;" that research department on the relation of the church to social questions has been developed. and that the work of engineers and other industrial experts has been interpreted and made avail able through fortnightly informa- ton service.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
sRIcE HOUSES.

Tokio, May la.-The Department Of Agriculture and Commerce will estab- fish national rice warehouses to ptore rice so as to ensure proper regulation is to he completed in five years at n cost of S,2o0ooo yen. Warehouses in Toldo and Osaka each of 50,0oo koku capacity, will be built first
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

More than any other year" the re- port asserted, "the evangelistic mis- sion of the churches has been at the heart of the councils activities. The cooperation of the evangelistic agencies of the denominations in the commission on evangelism has been more hearty and complete than ever before"
 The report recorded steady and solid gain in the development of the cooperative work of the Protestant churches"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
] Towards Buttermilk The Buty-Bring Cream i

Keeps Skin Soft. Clear and Pliable
 To prove this to your complete sat isfaction, get a package at your usual toilet goods counter. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. It is guaranteed to satisfy you in every way or the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

The ever popular lux urious fabric that is ever a style leader. Pure silk thread, 40 inches wide-Special at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead 10 serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Crcomuls.on. an
emulsifcd Crcosote that is pleasant
10 take. Creomulsion is n new mcdl-
cal discovery with twofold action: IL
soothes and heals the infiamed mem
brancs and Kills the germ.
Of all known drugs. Crco cts Is
recognized by the mcd.Ca. fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
:hc treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat and
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition 20 Crcosotc, other healing e,C-
meDts which soothe and heal the in
famed membranes and stop the irr.-
tatlon While She Crcoso;e goes on %
;hc stomach. is absorbed .u:o She
blood. attacks the seat 90 the trouble
ard destroys the germs tina; lead q
consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatmest OF chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
% throat and lung diseases. and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the IN. Money re-
funded - any cough or cold. no matter
o. how long standing. is not relieved
after taking according 20 directions
Ask Your druggist. Cveomulsion Co.
! Atlanta. Ga-(AdVl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
U.S.. AND JAPAN WAITS
ON SHIP SCRAPP|NG
Great Britain. France, Italy and
Australia Take Steps To;
ward Disarmament.

Washington. n. C.. Dec. 2l.-Rc-
spending To- a House resolution, Sec
rotary DENLY transmitted 10 Congress
Tuesday the information In the hands
of the Navy Department on the status
ct warshins strapped under the terms
of tho Washington arms conference
naval treaty. or otherwise disposed OF
by the slgnatories since the ADJOURN
ufcnt 90 the conference.
Tho report showed that neither tn"
United states nor Japan plans 10 COM
pl,tc the scrapplng 90 any existing
capital ships. az least pending promul-
cation of the treaty. although hoth
nations have stopped work on large
hulding programs 90 capital ships.
Great Britain. on the other hand. was
shown TO have disposed 81 or 20 be
dsposlng of a very considerable num-
bcr of older capital ships.
Tho United states. according 10 the
report. IN addition 90 suspcnding worN
ON Vessels under construction under
tho treaty. has dccommissioncd all
completed ships affected except the
hatticship Connecticut. which soon
vii o., placed out of comm ssion. ana
has sold the Mnirc and Missouri.
which arc actually hc.ug broken up.
Vrca, Britain. DENLY SAID. had n
tho time his Information was gathered
bat which was not Indicated. broken
ur three capital ships: sold 10 he
broken up. seven. sold hut not DIS
mantlcd. ono. completed mutations
on tWo acd was engaged IN mui.latin
~ others. Tho Australian govern
mcut. hc added. had decided 10 scrar
the hattie cruiser Australia.
Through her Ministry ~ Marine. th'
Secretary continued. Japan had stat
ga that while work preliminary e
srranpIng WI hc done. tho hullS Wi
NOT DO broken up r. sunk until thu
treaty hls boon ratified by all th'
1'owcrr" Certain preliminary worN IN
NoIN.ng. rom Val 80 guns. turrc;s. ar
unr and eng nee w1s being done. h'
sald. on eeNcu capital sh!p~. three
othcur had been placed in the fourth
reserve and work had been suEpendc,
en- Elk Work on two others was prs
seeding with the evident intention a.
completing them ~ aircraft carriers
perm.ttcd under thc naval treaty.
.INN NNNN " N.'.N HHAHN NtAF
QI.lod to s.rap any completed vessel
nN thc treaty. ono % The srps Franc
vBs permitted 60 retain. NJ. Dcnb,
sl.d had been wrecked and that ma
Uon proposed O. complete. IS an a..
,rurf carrier. one % the five battle
eb.rs .I had vudcr construction AZ IN
nrr ming 90 the Wa.
ITALY Nj Derby sad. had 4 .Sposc
of unc hlttic~h.p v.jcr cons rucj.o
nrd had arsu'ici contracts FOR toro
others IN addition. the Leonardo a
N.uc.. a ha''esh % permitted under IN
treaty. had hcen wrecked and woul
DOT 10 reconstructed
~ scusS ng sh.ps not affected nv -
treaty. Mr., DENNY ea.d the Unite
states had d.spo~cd 81 % Submarine.
one destroyer. two monitors. and on
dynamite sun NceSel. Great Britain
DO added. had ios, three suV.Ear.es b
snklnx and had disposed 90 81 l:gh
te~es including - submarines. On
Japanese haitleshlp. IA continued. 3u
"a fmalicr vessels had hecr remove