davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
FRENCH WAR BRIDE FOND
Of HER AMERICAN HUBBY

Akron, ohio.-A number OF
stories have been written telling
OF war brides, dissatisfied with
their new environment, who,
leaving their usbands--Ameri
San veterans OF the recent world
war--have returned to their ma
tive land. These war brides iert
the United States with the expect
alton Of not returning.
Here is story about a war
bride that is different:
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Houser
French war bride OF A. u. Houser
an Akron resident. is returning 10
Dijon, France, to visit her mother.
Admitting that she Is rather
fond Of Mr.. Houser and Akron
Mrs. Houser announced with a
smile her intention OF returning
here after she has spent about
three months in her native land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
One Pound Baby Born.

Mansfield, Ohio. - Although
weighing only one pound and
seven ounces, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cages, born this
month, was normally developed at
birth. Attending physicians. point
ing out that, ordinarily, a babe of
such diminutive proportions
would have been placed in an in
cubator for treatment, said 1t Is
expected that tiny Miss Cages will
progress as normal child.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
OFFERS PRIZE FOR BEST
BIRTH PROPAGANDA BOOK

Paris.-A prize of $4,000 has
been offered for the best propa-
ganda booklet urging French fam
lilies to have more children. There
are as subsidiary prizes. The con-
test Is being held by the Alliance
for Increasing the Population of
France.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

Another bar to marriage is that
nowadays, fellow can't support
the e-government and wife on one
income.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

A new and hitherto unpublished
picture of Hsuan Tung. the
eighteen-yCsr-old deposed Emperor
Of China, who lost his throne be-
fore he had chance to rule. Most
people are Of the opinion that he
Is but child, but this photograph
shows ehas reached mans estate.
Ho Is kept in seelusion in Peking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
PAPER SHORTAGE HITS
SOVIET GOVERNMENT

London. Exhaustion of the
supplies OF printing paper and coll
oring material has reduced the
output of the soviet governments IS
printing presses by 80 per cent
according to Copenhagen mes
sage. In consequence of this linn
itation OF the paper money supply
the wages of the bolshevist work
men are said to be many million
rubles In arrears.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
ENGLISH TO BE TAUGHT
IN SCHOOLS or BAVARIA

London--Bavaria's Parliament ha,
decided to make the teaching ~
the English language compulsory
throughout the middle schools ~
the country and to make French
optional.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

Miss Helen Clay Frick, daughter
of the late Henry Clay Frick of
Plttsburgh and New York, is re-
ported seriously i'll at her estate at
Pride's Crossing, near Boston. She
suffered nervous breakdown as a
result of her untirlng efforts cata
logung the works of American
art'sts in her fathers New York
palace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
Night News
summary

Newark,-Fred Fulton, Mime
sofa heavyweight, scored decisive
victory over Bob Roper, Chicago
in 12 rounds.
Jersey City.-Johnny shrugue.
waterbury, Connecticut, out
pointed Elllnos Flores, Philippine.
lightweight champion in -
rounds.
Houston ankle Garcia
Houston, defeats Charlie Beecher
New York, in 12-round bout.
Winnipeg.-Harry Wills, ne
gro heavyweight. knocked out
Jeff Clarke, negro. of Joplin. Mis-
souri, in third round.
Tulsa.-Sam Langford, Boston
wins technical knockout over
searcat Wright, Omaha, in the
nth round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

A chlorination plant, to guard
against contamination of the
city's water supply, will be in
stalled by the st. Helens water
board at cost of $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
CHARGES HURLED
AT COUNCIL MEET
BY VANDEVORT

With the exception OF few
verbal battles, one of which grew
rather warm, little of interes
took place at the meeting OF tn,
Salem city council last night. A
small amount Of routine business
was transacted.
II. II. Vandeyort, Salem alder
man, again took the floor last
night to hurl charges at the po-
lice department which, he claim
ed, has shown favoritism In its
disposition Of cases. Chief OF Po-
lice Moffitt. answering Vande-
wort from the floor, declared that
the councilman's thrusts were the
results Of misinformatfon A
speeder who, Mr.. vandeyort had
claimed had been dismissed by
Chief Moffitt, viii appear to ans
wer to the charge against him as
soon as he returns to Salem from
Corvallis, Moffitt said.
Veterinary Accused
After he had demanded, and
later engineered, the inyestiga-
tion of case Of man who, he
had told the council, had been ar
rested and then dismissed, Alder
man Vandevort failed to offer any
startling disclosures when he
made report Of the probe last
night. The committee had learned,
he said. that the man had been
handcuffed at the station, but
could find no one to testify that
the man had been drunk
At this point, Or. A. r.. An
drews, veterinary. rose to his feet
in the council chamber and de-
manded to know If he was the
man whom Vandevort had charg-
ed with being drunk on the night
In question:.
n guess you're the Bird" Mr..
yandevort replied.
"Will you answer me, like
man 7" Andrews demanded.
III was talking to man
would" Vandevort answered.
An attempt on the part OF An
drews to say something further to
Vandevort was arrested by Mayor |
Halyorsen who explained that
Andrews had better settle his
argument with Vandevort outside
the council chamber. This An
drews agreed TO do.
Moffitt Explains
Explaining that Andrews was
taken to the police station fol-
owing an accident in which
lis car burned up and that some
'ther which was In his automo-
'ile was responsible for Andrews
Chief Moffitt today is
ued a statement explaining his
ide of the case. Patrolmen who
we're sent out to the scene OF the
,ccident, on the slough road, he
aid, found Andrews in dazed
Later, he said, An
rews became violent, apparently
3 result OF con tact with the
ther. A short time later, however
g said, Andrews was normal and
vas allowed to return home.
Chief Moffitt also declared in
is statement that Mr.. vandeyort
ad failed to come near the po-
ce station to find anything OUT,
nd that his charges were based
q hearsay only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
Rheumatism at so
>. b ). Thoroughly Rids the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering To-
nlghtl The scourge of rheurnat tIsm
mas wrecked her body; limping and
ssIeIrerlng, sI bent forward, she sees hut
heart stu belongs to the stayst noas
ANYBODY care? S. s. S. is one ur rht
greatest purifiers known, and il
neIps build more blood cells. Its med
aSinai ingredients are purely vegsts-
pie; X never disarranges the stomach
q. ls. IN fact, a splendid tonic. a blood
,.,.'Sl.t, ri,.aher, blood enricher. 1t banishes
f.hheuInatism N from joints. muscles ana
the entire body. II builds firm flesh
~ Is what somebody's mother needs
t oonlghtl Mother if you can not 20
ont to get a bottle OF s. S. s, voufssif
surely somebody in your family viii
somebody, get a bottle of S, S. 81 now,
Let i-ssl. somebody's mother begin to feei
~ u, xo asaln tonight. Maybe, maybe
= ~ s drug stores, in two sizes. ThS
l'aFger size Is the more economical
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Soon Begin State Highway

Deary Press: lhe highway commits
sloners are now negotiating for the
right of way for that portion of
the Moscow-Bovlll state highway ly-
ing between Deary and Helmer, at
which point the road will connect
with the construction by the BovIll
district. Except tor surtacing, the
road will, when this strip is COM
pleted, be finished from Deary to
Bovill. At the latter point 1t will
intersect the state highway running
from Elk River north, which is now
under construction.
The commissioners have made a
number of trips over the ground
and have decided to follow the sur.
vey, which parallels the railroad for
practically the entire distance. As
soon as the right OF way can be Sc
cured it is expected that construc
tion work will be started.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Vacation Bible School

Don't forget the ID. v. B. s. be-
ginning July 10, in the Presbyterian
church. The churches OF kendrlck
are all set to give the children two
of the happiest weeks of their lives.
A continual round of instruction
and pleasure. most pleasing and
valuable subjects, presented IN the
most interesting way by the best OF
instructors. There will be music,
supervised play, Bible stories,
character, talks, toy-making, sew
ing, hammock weaving, photo
graphy, plcnlcs. games and every.
thing to- delight the hearts of the
boys and girls.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Needed in Idaho

A Louisville man tells of an incl
dent during the sessions held IN his
city OF a Sunday school convention,
with delegates from all the states.
In answer to the roll call of the
states, reports were verbally given
by the various state chairmen
When Texas was called, a big mar
stepped into the aisle and IN stem
torlan tones exclaimed:
I'VE represent the imperial state
of Texas. The first white woman
born IN Texas Is still llvlng-sht
has now a population of over 5000,
OOO."
Whereupon a voice from the gal
lery cried out in clarion tones:
"Send that woman to Idaho-w,
need her. ."-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Meteor Passed Over Genesee

Genesee News: Thursday evening
last, about 10 o'clock, a huge fire
ball travelling at terrific speed,
passed over Genesee and was wit
messed by several Genesee citizens.
At first it was thought to be tire
works, but as it approached nearer,
its size and varied colors denoted
something greater than the handi-
work of man. 1t barely missed the
brow of the hill as 1t travelled over
toward Lewiston. Reports later,
state that it finally landed near
Lake Waha, where many visitors
from Lewiston and Charleston went
to view 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Hen is of Age

Juliaetta Record: Walter Clark
brought to town today (Thurs.) with
a number OF other chickens which
he sold to VIM. Fields of the Julla-
eta Meat Market, a hen which he
claimed was q years old. The hen
raised by him and he states that she
was an excellent layer for 19 years
or up till two years ago, since which
time she ceased to be profitable to
her owner. She is mixed breed
and has a detormed bill and despite
her age looks like she would live
several years yet provided she does
not lose her head along with her
companions who are headed for the
Spokane market. In outward ap-
pearance she looked some what
tough, plainly showing that she
is no spring chicken. This fact,
however, may not be an indication
of the hens food qualities. Any
way Mr.. Clark says he is certain
that anyone with an iron jaw and a
good set OF molars can dispose OF
her with no great difficulty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Latah County Candidates

Following is the list of candidates
who have filed, and the office tor
which they have filed in Latah
County:
Sheriff Republican, John L.
Woody, .. W. Beardsley, Edward H.
Mcconnell; democrat, James j.
keane.
Clerk district court and ex-officio
auditor and recorder-Republican,
Harry A. Thatcher; democrat, Will
F. Morgareldge.
Prosecuting attorney Republl
can, John Nlsbet; democrat, Frank
L. Moore.
Assessor-Republlcan. Emmett ].
Gemmill, Burton G. Rowe; demo-
crat, Geo. l.. Carlson.
Surveyor-Republlcan. Harvey ].
Smith.
County superintendent of public
nstruction-Republlcan, Ellen Pet
erson.
County treasurer and tax collector
Republican, lone s. AdaIr.
Coroner-Republlcan, Glenn o.
Grlce; democrat, John Plckard.
Probate Judge Republican, Ad-
rian Nelson, l.. &. Peterson.
State senator-Republican, M. E.
Lewis.
State representatives - Republi-
can. Alfred S. Anderson, Chris A.
Hagan.
County commlssloners- Republl
can first district, John Cone, Alvah
Strong.
Second district Republican, Ell
mer M. Paulson, Ralph A. Patter-
!, son; democrat, Isaac E. Snow.
, Third district Republican, Col
umbus N. Clark; democrat, F. M.
Green.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Campers Return

DR.. Kelly and Floyd Walker re-
turned from their trip to the Red
River Hot Springs country, Wed
nesday. They left the springs early
Wednesday morning and arrived IN
kendrlck at 10 o'clock the same
night. 1t required almost con-
tinuous driving for l8 hours to
cover the distance OF 168 miles as
the roads were very rough IN places,
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Kelly were
left very comfortably situated in
camp at the springs where they Will
remain for several weeks.
Fishing was good in Red River
but will be better later as the water
is still quite high. The party saw
elk and deer at the springs soor
after they arrived there. The mer
folks expect to return after few
weeks and bring their wives home
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Idaho Legion News

Boise Hundreds of ex-servlce
men in all parts of Idaho Will trek
to Nampa next month, when the
Fourth Annual Convention of the
American Legion. Idaho Depart
ment, will convene there on July
9th and continue for three days.
Reports reaching state headquarters
indicate an unusually large attend
ance.
Hantord MacNlder, National
Commander of the American Le-
gion, has definitely accepted the
invitation of the Idaho Department
to attend the convention. He Will
arrive IN Nampa on July 26 and will
attend the opening session. Ar
rangements have been completed
for him to address the convention
and also to give public address.
General John j. Pershing may
also attend the convention. He will
be IN Montana a few days before
the convention opens, fact which
has encouraged Nampa Leglonaires
to hope that he may be induced te
visit their city at the time of the
convention. An invitation for HIN
to do so has been extended to hin
through the War Department.
Business men of Nampa have
pledged $1,000 to the Nampa LIE
glon post with which to provide en-
tertainment for the ex-service mel
who will be guests of the city fo
the three days. A baseball tourna
ment between teams of the Western
Idaho League, boxing and wrest
ling carnival, monster banquet TO
all delegates and visitors, bl,
dance, and many other attractlv
features are being planned for Con
vention week.
The last night of the conventio
will be turned over to Les Soclet
des 40 Hommes ct 8 Cheauvx, tn
playground of the American LIZ
! glon.' This organization Will stag
promenade, banquet and lnltl;
tlon of candidates from all parts {
the state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Carlson For Assessor

George Carlson OF the tirm of the
Carlson Hardware Co.. of this place.
last week filed as candidate for the
nomination for assessor of Latah
county, on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Carlson is in every way quail
fled for the Office. His business
training and experience have been
such that his ability to handle the
affairs OF the Office are beyond
question. He is we'll and most fay-
vorabIy known in this part of the
country and will pull heavy vote
IN the general election next fall.
kendrick is glad to furnish a man
as candidate for county office that
has the splendid reputation for hon
esty and efficiency as has Mr.. Carl
son.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Voters Must Register

Those who wish to vote at the pri-
mary election this year must reglst-
er. It makes no difference whether
you voted at the primary election
two years ago or not, If you want
to vote August l, you must register
on or before Saturday, July 29.
Mrs. w. M. McCrea has charge of
the registration books at the Farm
ers Hardware. Registration has
been very light to date, but 1t is ex-
pected that from now until the
books close on the goth, there Will
be practically the usual number
registered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
John O. Carr

John y. Carr was born December
80. 1868 at Baraboo. Wisconsin. He
came to Linden, Idaho. in 1891,
where he has since made his home.
He was married to Mrs. Susan
Kirchknopf. November S, 1916. Be-
ing one of the Oldest pioneers in the
community he was we'll known
throughout the whole Potlatch
country. He will always be remem-
bered as an honest, hardworklng,
accommodating nelghbor.
Three times during his residence
at Linden he has had the sad mis-
fortune of losing his mind, the last
attact occurring June 2lst. death
resulting. June 18th at Orofno.
He leaves to mourn his absence
his wife, Mrs. Carr, five step-chlld-
ren, Mrs. Henry LAGER, Mrs. Elmer
Hudson, Joe, Toney and John Kirch-
knopf; brother, James Carr OF
Lucille, Idaho; four sisters, Mrs,
Hattie Shepherd Of Winona, Mlnn;
Mrs. Gertrude Foller of Merrlmac
Wisconsin; Eta Thorton at Weston
Oregon; Mrs. Jessie Baker of Lu
ciIe, Idaho, besides other relatives
and a large circle of friends.
Funeral services were held in the
Gold Hill church. Sunday, July 2
at IL o'clock. Interment was made
IN the Linden cemetery.
Outside relatives in attendance
at the funeral were: James Carr O.
Lucille, Idaho; a stepson, Josepl
Kirchknopf of Spokane, Wash; MIR
and Mrs. Ed Patterson of Weston
Oregon, the latter his niece; and
nephew, Willie Cable, OF Weston
Oregon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Kendrick S, Orofino 4

kendrick defeated Orofino here
Sunday in rather a slow game OF
baseball. by score of 5 to a. On
account of the extremely hot wealth.
er neither team had muchs pep"
and as result the game was rather
lacking in interesting features.
Numerous errors were recorded
against both teams.
Shepherd pitched tor Kendrick
and struck out II men. In the last
inning Orofino had two men or
bases and nobody down. Perrymar
made an unassisted double and the
next man up tanned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
NezI IPerce County Candidates

The following are the candidates
and the offices for which they have
filed IN the. primary of the republi-
can party tor Nez Perce County:
State Senator, Mark Means.
State representative, John R.
Becker, N. b. Carpenter.
District judge, Miles s. johnson.
County commissioner second dis
trlct, George W. King.
County commissioner, third dis
trict, l.. R. Southwick. Jesse Hoff.
man.
Prosecuting attorney. c. d. Iiv-
ingston.
Sheriff, George W. WeIker.
County treasurer, James f.
Thompson.
Probate judge, Charles A. Woel-
fen.
County superintendent, Ethel Gil
son, Blanche Daugherty.
County coroner, E. M. Brewer.
County surveyor. Robert A.
Burns.
The democratic primary candid.
ates are as follows:
State senator, w. E. Stoddard.
District judge, Wallace N. Scales
County commissioner, first dis.
trict, W. Porter Shafer.
Clerk of the district court, Thos
D. Barton.
Prosecuting attorney, John L
Phillips.
County assessor. James l.. Arm
strong.
County coroner. DR.. J. M. Lyle.
County surveyor, Fred Ersklne.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Fire at Juliaetta

On the evening of July 3 two dis
tinct fires caught in the dwelling
owned by William Bear of Julia
eta and occupied by Charles Noble
and family. Both fires are sup.
posed to have been started by sky
rockets. Mr.. Noble had just sue.
ceeded in putting out the first fire
when the root was seen to be ablaze
A fire alarm was turned in and the
flames were soon eXtlnguIshed
The house was insured. A new
roof will be necessary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Death of A. Emtman

Word reached here Monday of the
death of Andrew Emtman, who tor
many years conducted d store and
was postmaster at Cameron. His
death occurred at a Moscow hos
pltal, following an illness OF several
months. lhe deceased was MEM
ber of both the Odd Fellow and
Masonic lodges, as we'll as MEM
ber of the Shrine at Lewiston. He
was a man of retiring disposition
but was held IN high esteem In this
community where he had many
friends. Funeral services were
held at Spokane where members OF
the family have their home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Boy Fell From Truck

Tribune: The 3-year-oId boy who
dropped from an auto truck while
1t was descending the Lewiston Hill
highway about 1920 o'clock Mon
day night. was found Tuesday morn
ing at 5 o'clock clinglng to a wire
fence along the side of the roadway.
The boy was crying aloud when
picked up and was badly scared over
his nights experience.
The boy was found by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chamberlain of Charleston, who
were driving to the celebration at
Genesee. when the tlrst sound from
the boy was heard Mr.. Chamberlain
thought it was campers but Mrs.
Chamberlain thought it best to in
vestigate resulting in finding the
boy. A taixcab driver met the
Chamberlain car and asked if they
had seen the lost boy and at that
time he was IN the Chamberlain car.
The little fellow was then turned
over to the taxi operator and restor-
ed to his parents. He was not in
the least injured.
The first word of the happening
reached the sherlff's Office and that
of the chief Of police as soon as the
parents of the boy and their three
other children arrived at the NUM-
cipaI camping grounds when he was
first missed. Shel 1T Welker, Police
Officers Card and Harris and Fire
man Howard Roberts upon being IN
formed of the affair Immediately
arranged to journey over the hill.
The ascent was made very slowly
and the officers peered to every part
OF the roadway and into the can
yons. Coming back the searchers
walked for almost the entire dis.
tance, and not a trace of the boy
could be found. 1t is presumed that
during the first two trips bv the
officers he was asleep.
Officer Harris made three trips tt
the top of the hill, on one of which
he went tour miles beyond the sum
NIT. lhe word had been passed a
long among those travelling the roac
at that hour Of the night and morn
ing to keep sharp lookout tor tht
; lost child and report to Lewiston il
found.
The parents of the boy were travel
ing from a point about two miles
i, out of Spokane, they informed th'
officers. The name of the father wa
given as A. r. ScoIe. 1t seems tn
little fellow was resting on top of {
!. tarpauIln covering the contents o
the truck when he fell to the loa
= way. The distance from the restin.
place to the ground was estimate
=. at about SIX feet, and how the bo
=, escaped injury is remarkable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-07
Big Bear Ridge

K John and Ed Galloway have pur-
chased a new Chevrolet car.
Mr.. J. j. Sind entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid, Monday
afternoon.
x Mrs. Harold Steel of Enterprise,
Oregon was visiting MISS Johanna
Hooker last week.
|XMlss Doris Olson returned to her
home IN Spokane, Saturday. having
visited Miss Bertha Forest.
Mrs. Rufus May returned home
from Lewiston hospital, THURSDAY.
She is recovering nicely. having un-
dergone an operation for appendl-
citls. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Stevens
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nelson and daughters OF Farming
ton, WASH, spent Sunday with
friends here.
RIngvaId Aas of American ridge
spent Sunday with relatives here.
A large crowd from here autoed
to Cavendlsh or Moscow to celebrate
the fourth, while number enjoyed
picnic dinners at Atwater Lake or al
some nearby grove.
lXRoy Thayer and Rhinehart Hech
have returned home from Lewiston
Mrs. Rachel Reid returned to hel
home IN Oregon, having visited a
tine home of ner son, Wallace.
Omitted last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rognstad ant
children spent the week end at tn
L. H. Rognstad home IN Clarkston.
lXMr. and Mrs. Halvor Lien wer
Lewiston visitors the first of tn
week.
, NV. L. Hedge of Moscow, A. Hook
er and daughter, MISS Johanna, an
!, Mrs. A. W. Ali of Kendrlck motor
ed to Spokane, Monday, returnln
Tuesday.
xMIss ClaribeI Ingle has gone I
:, Berkeley, California to spend tn
summer.