davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
TRY TO PROVE
WOMAN INSANE
Clara Phillips Is Kissed by
Crowd In Court
ny LANSING WARREN

LOS ANGELES. Oct. al Defense
attorneys OF Mrs, Clara Phillips. on
trial charged with the murder OF
MtH. Alberta Meadows, were cx.
peeted 60 invoke testimony OF alien.
lists and the defendants relatives
today In an attempt to show ahe
had 'inHana tendencies"
Mrs. Phillips. charged with beat.
ing Mrs Meadows to death with n
hammer while In a Jealous fury. was
hiaaed and booed by hostile crowds
as ahe left the court room iats
yesterday. and too plainly showed
the effects of the strain sho In un.
der.
Following It's failure 10 shake the
story Of Peggy Caffee. chorus girl
eye witness. Il was believed today
that tho defense will place its
greatest reliance in the temporary
insanity plea. with a final resort TO
the unwritten law.
Trial Of the case was adjourned
this morning for tho funeral Of tho
mother OF W. ID. Durham. one OF
the jurors II was 60 be resumed
this afternoon with niieniats and
relatives and former friends OF the
defendant testifying.
Phillips. husband of tho woman
on trial. denied that he and his
wife had ever had trouble Of a seri.
Gus nature IN Houston. Texas.
Because Of the hostile demonstns.
tion toward Clara. the will henoe.
forth be accompanies by guard
of several deputies.
Alberta Meadows body was robbed
after tho murder on Montecito drive,
the dead girls younger sister. Genera
Tremaine, declared from the witness
stand yesterday.
Alberta drew 500 from the bank
that day" said Genora. ''ahs gave
mo SIS. but the other money was
never found"
Peggy cAff.c'a blood stafne a
gloves. which she said were worn by
Clara Phillips. when ahe drove from
the scene Of tho murder Of Mrs.
Meadows. were introduced In the
trial OF Mrs. Phillips today.
Mrs. Cafsoe. released from eroaa
examination. identified the gloves
under brief examination by the state
at the opening OF tho afternoon ses.
sion.
Mrs. Csffee left tho stand the
victor in her examination by the de.
Tense. having mada no admission
which would contradict tho main In.
cldcnts of her claim that abe saw
Mrs. Meadows beaten TO death by the
defendant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
PROBE DEATHS
OF 2 FILTERS

HONOLULU. T. H.. Oct. 81
Formal inquiry into the manner OF
death OF Lieut.. Thomas V. Hynes
and sergt. Ross Owens. both OF New
York, were ordered by army author.
tiles today.
They were killed and Capt. T. w.
Alien and Lieut.. A. +. Hebbard
seriously injured yesterday when
two army airplancs coliided 200 feet
above tho surface OF Pearl Harbor.
near Honolulu.
The plane of Hynes and Owens did
n nose dive into the water. Tho other
plane fell onto a barge moored In tho
hnrbor.
Capt. Allen suffered n dislocatcd
hip. His home Is ut Pittsfieid. Ill.
I.iaut. Hebbard. who Is from Eliza.
beth, N. j.. suffered n broken leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Shooting Victims
Husband in Mexico

los ANGELES. Oct. si.-Judxe
Frank Carleton. husband OF Mrs.
Margaret Carleton. victim OF IN. re-.
cent shooting In Havre. Mont. II in
Mexico and will not return for a
week or more. II was said at HIS OF.
flee here today.
There was no oae at the house
which was given as his home ad.
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
POINDEXTER,
DILL SPEAK

Senator Miles poindexter and for
mer Congressman G. c. Din, re-
publican and democratic senatorial
candidates, respectively, held forth
within a few blocks OF each other
Monday night, when both spoke
in Enumclaw. Poindexter at the
high school and Dill at the Liberty
theatcr.
Din. who promised that II elected
he would join the farm bloc, as
sailed poindexters votes on tax
and farm measures, declaring that
they T.oyed the republican to be a
reactionary.
Petrus Nelson introduced Dill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Mrs. Christler ID
on Way With Body

CHICAGO. Oct. si.--Mrs. Mar.
raret christier. accompanying the
body Of her husband. Rev. Leonard
J. Chrsstier OF Havre. Mont 10
Waterloo. ~. r. for burial. paused
between trains IN Chicago today.
Mrs. ChrisfIcr refused to discuss
the tragedy OF last Friday when
her husband was shot 20 death by
Mrs. Margaret Carleton. who then
committed srtfrfae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
3 KILLED IN
S. p. WRECK

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 31.--Three
persons were killed and several 9th
crs injured. one seriously. when n
westbound Southern Pacific passen.
ger train crashed into tho renr end OF
a special train carrying the Wortham
Carnival Shows, near Abilene. La.
today according TO advices here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

LOS ANGELES. Oct. s0.--Alberta
Meadows body was robbed after the
murder on Montecto drive. the dead
girls younger sister, Genera Ire
maine. declared from tho witness
stand yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
YOUNG MEN AT
ITALY'S HELM
RY CAMILIN CIANFAIiRA

by CAMILIW CIANFAItItA
ROME. Oct. 31.--Assumption of the
premiership by Benito Mussollni.
leader OF tho Fascist. marks tho end
OF tho regime of 20 years of states
men of the old school. and ia tho
advent OF young blood In Italian
affairs.
For the past 20 years tho kingdom
of Victor Emmanuel has been gov.
erncd by men who have practically
lost all notions rs to the meaning of
democracy.
Every cabinet made series OF con-
cessions to the radical elements.
During the war all sorts OF impos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

Unanimous disapprovai Of Rcfercn-
dunn No. fs. certificate Of necessity
bill. was expressed by the city coun-
Gil Monday In a resolution condemn
Ing the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Hear Talks
on Referendums

Tho Jefferson Park Ladies' Improve
ment club Will hear advocates and
opponents of referendums 40 and
IL at the Beacon Iiill school ut 8
D. m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
at this store
all this week

Every one is invited to call at
our store during DR.. Scholl's
Demonstration Wcek-Oct. %
20 Nov. 4-and receive free =
copy Of DR.. SchollPs Corrective
Foot Exercise Chart and bis
book, "Thc Feet and Their
Care" and q sample of DR..
Scholl's Zino-pads flor corns).
Ifyou desire it, also, a quail
fed Practipcdist, trained in DR..
Scholl's methods, will examine
your stockingcd feet without
charge, and will suggest the DIR.
Scholl Appliance or Remedy
which will be most beneficial.
Come in this week. Bring the
coupon below. 1t may mean
everything to you--in health
and fr~f coyuforf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

NEW YORK. - Andrew Macy, II
years old. arrested here by detectives
as New yorks youngest bootiegger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

Mrs. NJ. Il. Wilkins. candidate for
county treasurer. and Nina O. Blu
chanan. candidate for county school
superintendent, also spoke at the
democratic meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Sewing Machine
Belts

Sewing Machine Belts. adjust
able TO any make of Sewing
Machine--are priced at CSC.
Motions Section. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

ment. including a cabinet OF the most
able and patriotic agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
new CABINET
RULES ITALY
Government Quickly Formed
by Fascist Leader

LONDON. Oct. 3i.--Ten per.
sons were killed and several
wounded In n clash between Fas-
risii and socialists ut San 10
renso. according 10 uneonfirmed
reports received from Rome to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

Large enough to hold sand
witches and other light refresh.
ments and groovcd for cup,
these Cup and Plate Sets are
most convenient. Special,
n. 90 each.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
POULTRY CULL|NG
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Prem Moore to Give Demon.
stration Here.

Prer Moore, poultry expert of the
extension department OF the state,
will be at the Jchn F. Reid farm,
l mile northwest of kendrick, Mon.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Will
give a poultry cu!ling demonstra.
tion for the benefit OF the genera
public. The work is being carried
on IN connection with the Latat
County Farm Bureau and County
Agent Fletcher will be present tc
assist in the demonstration.
To those who have never witness
ed Prem Moore in this line of work
there awaits liberal education ir
the breeding. feeding and care Of
poultry. The information which
he gives is along practical lines ano
is intensely interesting and highly
instructive. His cuIling demon
stratlons have created widespread
interest throughout the state be
cause he proves beyond question
of doubt that he can "dellver th'
goods.
A model poultry house, recon
mended by the extension depart
ment, Will be on exhibition at tn,
demonstration. Plans may be Sc
cured for its construction. Don
miss this opportunity to hear Mr.
Moore-lt will be a wise investmen
of time.
There will! also be a denionstra
ton for the JuIiaetta people at tn
J. &. Hamil place, Monday morn
ing, at 9 o'clock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
Inspecting Spuds

Mr.. E. R. Bennett, potato spec
ialist of the Extension Division of
University of Idaho, was in Latah
county last week inspecting potatoes
for certification as seed. He was
working in cooperation with County
Agent O. S. Fletcher in this work.
Mr.. Fletcher received applications
from 81 farmers. living in IA COM
munities, with a total of 285 acres
of potatoes for inspection. Of the
total acreage, 1S0 acres are being
grown by farmers under contract
with the Washburn & Wilson seed
company,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
Southwick's New Highway

The best piece of finished road
construction IN the Potlatch country
is the stretch of surfaced highway
that extends from Southwlck about
two miles toward Kendrick. 1t is
built standard width, on standard
grade and surfaced with crushed
rock. 1t is said that the labor re-
CURED to build the road was donat-
ed by the people of the Southwick
community and the crushed rock
furnished by the county. The gen.
eral belief seems to have prevailed
IN the Potaltch that good roads cost
so much that they couldn't be built
in this neck of the woods, but the
work done by the Southwick people
ought to convince the most skeptl-
cal. The right spirit and co-opera-
ton will turn the trick every time
The Soutnwlck people expect to
build several miles more of surtac.
ed highway IN the near future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
OPEN BIDS FOR
LOCAL STREET WORK
Campbell & Barr of Colfax
Make Lowest Bid.

Last Tuesday evening the town
council met for the purpose of open
ing bids for street constr uctlon
work. Five contractors were pres
ent and submitted bids tor the job.
There was little difference IN the
hgures of the four highest bids, but
Campbell Il Barr of Colfax under
bid the next lowest by margin of
$8.057.7O, their bid being SIG, ITO. 60.
While the contract has not yet been
signed, 1t Will be ready for sigma.
ture IN few days and it is general
ly understood that Campbell & Barr
Will do the work.
At the meeting Tuesday night all
members of the Board were present.
Ihelr names follow: N. E. Walker.
chairman; M. O. Raby, T. H. Stur-
devant, E. 7. Long and VIM. Rog-
ers. The attorney for the town, g..
&. Pickett of Moscow, was present
as we'll as the engineer in charge of
the work, Mr.. VanArsdol, of the
firm of VanArsdol & Oehler OF Lew
lston, one of the best knwon en-
gineerlng firms IN the northwest.
Mr.. Starkey of Starkey & Hubbs,
of Portland, was at the meeting
His firm is handling the bond issue
which was purchased some time ago.
The bids and firms which submit
ted them follow: Standard Asphalt
Co. OF Spokane, $36, 10000; Byers 4
Co. of Spokane, $35, 1875; j. A.
Iertling of Moscow, $34,867.35; &.
l.. StlckIer OF Lewiston, $34, ,778. 80;
Campbell & Barr of Cofax, S26,,
7lO.6O. -.
The plans and specifications call
for the construction of 4.900 square
yards of 8 inch macadam surface
and 1926 square yards of ILch
macadam; also 2,460 IineaI feet OF
concrete gutter and 500 square
yards of concrete crosswalks.
The work will be started the first
part of next month and with favor
able conditions will be finished py
the middle of December. Mair
street will be macadamized from
the town limits beyond the Bear
Creek bridge to the mouth of Brady
gulch at the lower end Of town
The main side streets will be sur
faced as we'll as railroad street.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
.LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Star-Mlrror: L. E. Brooks, deputy
state game warden. assisted by G.
D.. Kincald OF Palouse and num-
ber of members Of the PaIouse Fish
and Game Protective association,
planted large number OF trout IN
the tributaries of the upper PalOuse,
above Halter creek, IN the Hoodoo
district thursday. The fish were
brought from the Standpoint hatch
cry by Ralph WhItmore, IN his
automobile. This lnstallment of
fish was to have gone into the tribu-
taries of the Potlatch, in the Bovill
district, but because of the forests
and the imposibllity of getting help
IN the district just now, 1t was de-
cided to plant them in the tribu-
taries of the PaIouse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
Road Now Open

1t is announced that the road thai
has been under cDnstrudtion from
Lewiston to Spalding, on the north
side of the Clearwater, is again opeI
to traffic, and that detours are nc
longer necessary, according to the
Lewiston Tribune.
The road is link in the North
and South highway and will con-
meet with the Spalding bridge across
the Clearwater, the plans for which
are now in Washington for approva
by federal highway officials. 1t i:
thought that the plans will be re.
turned in a few days, at which time
bids will be advertised for.
-Genesee News
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
KENDR|CK SCHOOL
STARTS SEPT. II
Exceptionally Strong Teach.
ing Force for This Year.

The Kendrick schools will start
Setember IL. A full corps OF teach
ers has been secured and the build
ing is being put into first class
order.
The high school, we believe, IS to
have one OF the best years it has
ever had. The senior class will De
unusually large and much larger
enrollment in all the other grades
is predlctabIe at this early date.
An especially strong staff of high
school teachers is expected to give
very practical work to the students
who are going to school presumably
to prepare to live a more useful as
we'll as enjoyable life. Besides the
regular academic subjects the high
school will offer manual training,
domestic science, bookkeeping and
typewritlng. Many so called extra
curricuIar" activities of practical
value will be lndulged IN by the
high school students.
AS registration day is always a
very busy day for the principal,
prospective students may hnd it to
their advantage. where convenient,
to confer with him before that day.
Any advice, information or help
will be gladly given at any time
to those who want to get their
course outlined before school starts
Make an appointment with the
principal by calling Mr.. A. L.
Daniel, Phone 6525.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18

Considering the semi-drouth condi-
tions which have prevailed in the
northwest this season, the new wheat
now being stored here is testing fair
ly we'll both as to weight and quality.
Some 40 fold is weighing So pounds,
which is as heavy as in normal years.
Yields are reported as being some-
what below the average. This is not
surprising in view Of the fact that
there has been practically no rain
during the growing season. while at
the same time the country is passing
through the longest sustained hot
spell IN its history.
Potlatch folks always look for a
couple of weeks of fairly heated wea-
ther during midsummer, but all heat
records have been shot to pieces this
year, and they're still shooting.
At that. the crops of this section
are said to be better than those of
the Palouse country, in some parts of
which there is almost failure. Po-
tatoes and beans are standing tho
drouth surprisingly WELL Frequent
cultivation will bring these crops
through and get good yields
-Deary Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18

While Frank Taylor and Robt. Nor
gan were assisting In hauling hay
for Pete Steensma, who is suffering
from blood poisoning, and whose wife
has been ill for some time and is
still very sick, they overturned with
a load of hay and were thrown sew
eral feet down the hill on the rocks.
The wagon lodged against a Cotton
wood tree at the side of the road and
the team, for some reason did not get
frightened and run away which would
have made matters worse. Mr.. Taylor
suffered some cuts about the head and
face and was badly shaken up, while
Mr.. Morgan was rendered uncon-
scious for a time and was pretty bad
ly shaken up. They were brought to
town from the Steensma place by
Columbus Clark in his automobile, and
it is thought they will be all rignt
again in a short time. Mr.. Taylor
fell on his head and shoulders and
Mr.. Morgan sustained injuries to his
back. -Juliaetta Record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18

635 to $50, ,955. or $500. All other
cattle decreased 269 in number and
from total valuation OF $73,584 to
$55, 1868, or Sl7,72l.
The number OF horses decreased
from 4,676 head TO 4,347 and the
total valuation decreased from
$277, ,401 to $1S5,09S. or $92,3O3.
Mules decreased in number from
165 head to 162 head and the valua-
tion decreased from 1885 to &c.
7l5, or $3.50.
Sheep decreased IN number from
l,237 head to 998, or 239 head and
decreased IN total valuation from
$4,796 to S3,840, or 1886. Goats In
creased In number from 10 to Is
head, or and in total valuation
from $40 to $50. Hogs decreased in
number from 1,74S to 1886 head. or
l52, and decreased in total valua-
ton from $40, l6O to SO, ,933, or $227.
Total valuations, 1921, SIT,
546; 1922, SIG, 1886, ,693. Total de.
crease, $648.853. Total exemptions,
1921, S59l. ISL; 1922. $5O5, ,426; de-
crease in exemptions, $85, 725.
The above enumerated valuations
were made by the county commls-
sionners assembled as the county
tax equalization board. The find
lngs of the commissioners go to the
state board of equalization who
check up the report and then revalu.
ate the railroad and public utilltles
of the county As well.-Star- Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
GREAT TRIP TO
the BUNGALOW
Fishing Good, Fine Roads,.
Beautiful Scenery

John Dammarell, o. E. MacPher-
son, Lester and Charles Crocker and
A. L. Daniel returned Monday from
a ten-day fishing trip to the Bung-
allow. The trip was a decided sue
cess, judged by either the number
and size of fish caught, or by the
good time enjoyed by all.
The Bungalow Is rapidly and just
iy becoming one Of the faverite
pleasure resorts of Idaho IT not of
much larger territory. 1t is
located on the North Fork of the
Clearwater river IN the great Clear
water National Forest. For several
years it has served as ranger sta
ton, and is now about to become
the headquarters for the district in
which it is located. Three years
ago this summer great forest fire
destroyed the timber on either side
OF the North Fork for miles around
the Bungalow and also destroyed the
building, a beautiful bungalow,
from which the place gets Its name.
The popularity of the Bungalow
is easily determined by the roads,
which were IN fine shape and much
Travelled. Also, we found that over
three hundred visitors had register
ed at The Oxford, another ranger
station IL miles this side of the
Bungalow. 1t was observed tnat
these came from widely scattered
places but principally from the
Northwest and Canada.
The country surrounding the
Bungalow is one OF the most scenic
places IN the Nor Invest, as testified
by all who visit 1T. The mountains
are for the most part great jagged
granite peaks, which show their
colors thru the breaks IN the timber
or thru the Snags and underground
of the burnt-over country.
The country also abounds in game
Not only are some OF the finest hst
brought out OF the Bungalow
country, but also deer, elk, bear
and smaller game are plentiful
The game will IN all probability be
preserved for many years to come
as the early SHOWS and late thaw:
prevent their wanton destruction by
professional or would-be profession
hunters. The roads are impossible
from the early or middle of Novem
her to the first OF June at the earIl
est. During much of this time the
roads cannot be travelled with a car
The nearness of the Bungalow, II
is only good haIf-days drive from
Kendrick, and the charater of thu
country destine 1t to become, wlthir
the next few years, one of the fav
orite resorts of a large number Of
people not only of Kendrick anl
vicinity but of the Northwest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
Attend County Convention

M. o. Raby, I. H. Sturdevant and
Mrs. {. q. Compton attended the
democratic county convention at
Moscow last Tuesday as delegates
from kendrlck precinct. The con-
ventIon elected j. H. t'orney, Frank
l.. Moore, 6. p. Mix and F. M.
Green as delegates to the state con-
ventIon, to be held at HALEY, Aug
ust %. There were no republican
delegates at the republican conven-
tion from this precinct.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18

Quite number of Troy people are
interested in horseshoe pitching and
some of the experts may take on some
players from other towns. For these
we give the following standard regu-
lations. =
A game consists Of so points.
Ringers count three points and all
other shoes, including leaners, one
point. Shoes must be six inches or
closer to the peg to count A ringer
thrown over an opponents ringer can
cells both.
Stakes must be of iron one inch in
diameter and stick eight inches above
ground with tops inclined one inch
towards opposite peg. Stakes must be
40 feet apart at the base
Shoe must not measure over 7M
inches in length nor more than inch
es wide. Heel and toe corks not to
be over u of an inch long and not
more than 3R inches between narrow
est points of heel corks. Shoes should
weigh not more than 21a pounds.
Troy News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
Returns From California

Mrs. Homer Belts returned last
Saturday from trip to California
where she visited at the home of
her parents since June. She was
called there by the illness of her
sister, VINO was IN verv serious
condition for some time but is get.
ting along very much better now.
Mrs. Belts said that the train SER
vice is very poor now and connec-
tions hard to make as so many
trains have been discontinued.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
Will Inspect Potatoes

C. w. Hungerford, plant disease
specialist of the University of
Idaho, will be IN this section of
Latah county, Monady, IN company
with County Agent Fletcher to IN.
spect potatoes for certification as
seed. They have already inspected
a number of fields over the county
and found the quality good.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18

Whatever else may happen now
that the country's dry; the sailor
still Will have his port, the farmer
have his rye. The cotton mill has
got Its gin, the seacoast has its bar
and each OF US Will have his bier no
matter where we are.-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18

DR.. Forsyth of Moscow and Rev.
David Clark of hannah spent Tues
day IN Kendrick at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Pickering.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18

Quite delegation of baseball
fans attended the game at Lewiston
last Sunday. between the Lewiston
team and Elk River. The former
won by getting runs IN the Sth the
only scores made during the game.