davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
K Big Bear Ridge

The Girls' Sewing Club will hold
their annual Fancy Work Sale at
the Community hall, Saturday even
ing, September z. Ice cream and
cake Will be served, after which a
social good time Will be enjoyed by
all. You are cordially invited.
Come and trlng your friends.
Mrs. Ida Comstock came home
from st. Mares, Thursday, where
she spent the past year. Her grand.
daughter, MISS Ruth Babcock, &C.
companled her for a visit.
xMiss Bertha Kleth came home
from Pasco, WASH, to spend her
vacation with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. A. Kleth.
|NT. H. Rognstad returned to Clark.
ston. Sunday, having spent several
days at the home of his son, Arthur
X Oscar Sind was Lewiston visit.
or lastsweek
XMrs. Ole Lien returned home
Tuesday from Spokane, where she
has spent the past three months
She is recovering nicely from hel
recent operation.
XOtto and Fred GLADDEN., Fred ane
Rhlnehart Hecht. Powell McGraW
and Clarence Morey motored t.
Spokane last week to register OF
the Colvilie Reservation. opened tol
ex. service men.
| XMr. and Mrs. EInar Bruseth ant
son OF Spokane. are visiting at tn,
Ole Lien home.
Union Sunday school, Sunday
August 9th, at 1890 a. m. Preach
ing services by Rev. &. A. Morton
of Kendrick, at Hoo a. m. Every
one cordially invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
Making Poultry Pay

Bill Behrens is making his farm
poultry flock pay good dividends.
He had 100 White Leghorn pullets
last winter that more than paid
their board and left nice profit be-
sides. He sold the pullets about
May and after deducting cost of
feed and adding 81 so piece which
he received for them, he had a pf o.
mt of $4.62 tor each bird. He now
has about 800 White Leghorns and
100 Rhode Island Reds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
Building Silo

+. +. Mcdowell finished building
an E. M. F. sllo, which he purchas
ed from j. e. Hamll. The silo was
put together in few days last week
and Is located on the fiat close to
the new road. Mr.. Mcdowell ex-
poets to move all his tarm buildings
to the fiat so that they will be close
to the highway. He has nice herd
OF cows and believes that the new
GU ton siio will soon pay for itself
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Troy News: The clinic held at DR..
Nelson's Office Monday, brought out
twelve patients, who were operated
upon for removal of tonisls and ade-
nolds. Eleven OF the patients were
school children. There were sever.
alothers examined but who did not
appear for the operation. All the
patients operated upon are getting
along nicely. 1t enough children
can be secured, another clinic will
be held sometime before school com.
mences.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25

Expense accounts for the candid
ates IN the primary election in
Latah county have been filed. The
republican candidates spent S459. g
and the democrats $3.50. There be.
ing no contests tor office among the
democrats their expenses were ma.
turallv lighter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25

EReports from the surrounding
cohntry are to the effect that the
local apple crop is larger than for
several years and the quality Is
better. Locally grown apples ought
to bring a good price here if they
are carefully graded and all wormy
ones culled out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25

The A. h. Carlson family left
Thursday morning for Nez Perce to
make their home. They have rent
ed their residence here to Prot.
Strauch.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
THE SUNDAY star WASHINGTON D. G., MAY 81 1e22-PART L

that 1t had been charged in the in
Ndictment with deliberately starving
the cement market" by shutting
down factories and in other ways. SO
as to maintain prices. 9 81
. Senator Townsend. republican.
Michigan, in whose state great guam
tides of cement are produced said
that all that was desired was protec-
tion against the Canadian producers.
Reporting that importations from
Canada were a myth" Senator
Hitchcock read Official figures to show
that imports had totaled only a few
thousand barrels year and added
that the tariff commission in its sur
vey of the industry had stated that
Canada could not manufacture .ce-
ment as cheaply as 1t could be pro-
duced In the United States. !,
Turning from cement, the Senate
took up zinc oxide and approved the
committee rates. Senator Jones.
democrat, New Mexico. made fight
against these duties, contending
that they were too high and would
Evening star., 1922-05-21


expected that the committee will
take up the matter early next week.
Meantime the Senate approved a duty
Of 20 cents ad valorem on other
cements, this representing an in
crease of 3 per cent in the rate in
the House bill.
Resuming the democratic attack on
the hydraulic cement rate. Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska read the in
dictments returned by federal
grand jury in New York against
what was characterized as the east
ern and national cement trusts. and
declared that the tariff proposed
would further aid manufacturers
who now were being proceeded
against by the Department of JUS
tce for violation of the ANTITRUST
laws.
The Nebraska senator said the
trust controlled S5 per cent Of pro-
duction in this country, that it had
raised it's prices twice as high as
they should be, that it had sent
agents before committees of Con-
gress to seek high tariff duties and
Evening star., 1922-05-21
ON SOUTHERN TRIP.
War Finance Corporation Director
to Make Market Survey,

Eugene Meyer. tr, managing director
Of the War Finance Corpora ton, will
leave Washington Tuesday for sur
very of agriculture, financial and mar
keting conditions in Kentucky. Tennes-
see and Georgia.
Announcement yesterday by the cor
poration said the director would discuss
Kentucky conditions on Wednesday in
Lexington with the corporation agency
there and the Burley Tobacco Growers
Co operative Association.
On Thursday he will meet with the
Chattanooga agency Of the corporation
to study the Tennessee situation, and
on Friday he will confer in Atlanta
with the cotton co-opera tive marketing
associa ton being organized there and
address the Georgia State Bankers As
sociation.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
HYDRAULIC CEMENTS
MAY GO ON FREE LIST
Smoot Suggests Amendment Pro
viding Duty Where Countries
Discriminate.

Restoration of Portland and other
hydraulic cements to the free list
with a provision for tariffs against
countries which discriminate against
American exports of the commodity
was opened in the Senate Friday
night and continued yesterday on the
duty of cents per 100 pounds pro-
posed in the pending tariff bill.
A suggestion that the bill be
amended was made by Senator Smoot
of Utah. ranking republican on the
Senate finance committee, and it is
Evening star., 1922-05-21
RIVER DANGER ZONE.
War Department Amends Regula
tions OF Proving Grounds.

The War Department has announced 9
an amendment of the regulations con- !,
corning the use and navigation of the a
Potomac river within the firing range ;
of the naval proving grounds at Dahl /.
gren, Va. The amendment is as fol-
lows: ,
The firing range of the United .
States naval proving grounds, lower :
station. Dahlgren, Va. involves thes
entire portion of the Potomac rivers
below a line Joining Persimmon point,
Va, with the entrance to Popes Creek, :
Md, and constitutes a danger zone"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
FAVOR CUBAN LABOR sIF.T.
Senators Vote for Move on Request
of Secretary Davis.

The request Of Secretary Davis for
authority to have Department OF Labor
experts make a special Investigation of
labor conditions in Cuba, the results to
be given the State Department for the
use of Gen. Enoch Crowder Its special
representative in Cuba, would be grant
ed under a resolution adopted yester-
day by the Senate and sent to the
lion carries an authorization of SOS. 600
for expenses of the Inquiry
Evening star., 1922-05-21
TWo coNYIcTEp oF MURDER.

GUTHRIE. Okla. May 20.-Mrs. C..
A. Jollie and Byron Warren. twenty
two. an Army sergeant, we're con-
vlcted Of murder In the first degree
in federal court last night for slay-
ing the wofnan's husband at Fort
Reno. Okla, last January. The jury
recommended life Imprisonment.
Jollie. a field clerk, was shot and
killed while he sat at his desk. It
was alleged that Warren and Mrs
Jollie conspircd to kin Jollie for his
life insurance
Evening star., 1922-05-21
JURY SCORES KU KLUx.
California Investigators Call Klan
Insidious.

1nsidious.
BAKERSFIELD. calf. May 2o.-In
the first report since it began inquiring
into the recent activities of masked
nightriders In the central California oil
fields. the Kern county grand jury de-
livered. a presentment against the, Ku
Klux klan. Members OF this body are
accused Of taking the law into their
own hands. the organization itself is
termed ''insldious," and the assertion is
made that domestic troubles. jealousies
and other evidence Of malice and hate"
are at the bottom Of 'its assumptions
Of governmental authority"
The report declares that the khan
gave its victim no chance to defend
himself. only one side of the
case being heard"
1t calls on public. officials who are
members Of the khan to repudiate 1t
Evening star., 1922-05-21

benefit only few smelling concerns
in the country.
with this paragraph disposed of
the Senate recessed until Monday
without q night session. Tomorrow
the tariff measure will be laid aside
temporarily for. eonsideration of the
Army and Navy pay BILL. 10.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mr.. Meyer has called a conference for
next Saturday in Atlanta with the rep
resentatives of the Cotton Cooperative
homa and Mississippi,, with a view to
considering the marketing and financial
program for the next year.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

openly or suffer removal from Office.
and 1t makes specific charge that the
khan Is political in character. =
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Monday night will hold good for this
date. The play is under the auspices
OF the ladies' board Of the hospital,
the officers of which are Mrs. Isaac
Cans. president: Mrs. Henry Cover,
TefSraing record secretary; Mrs a; j. Nc
N. ]. Ready. treasurer, and Mrs. |
Thomas ]: Stanton. Miss Margaret |
Mitchell. Mrs. Wilfred NJ Barton.
Mrs. George T. Vaughan, Mrs. Milton !
y. Allies. Mrs. F.. Z. Duehring, Mrs |
Harry v. Haines and Mrs. Nellie e. |
Fealy, vice presidents.
A group OF the seasons most popu-
lar debutantes of the season will act
as ushers at the performance Of
Samson and Delilah." which the
at Central High School on Monday
evening. February 27. at Sis o'clock.
They are Princess Bertha Cantacu-
Eene. Miss Mary and Miss Anne Mont
gomery. Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss Rosa
Inger Byrn. Miss Gladys Chapman
Smith, Miss Margaret Treadwell Miss
Stevens. Miss Deeble, Miss Todd and
Miss Beck:
been given at the National Theater
| on Friday afternoon, has been trans
| ferred to Central High School. AL
though the National is reopened in
part, the gallery and dressing rooms
are still closed. so the Washington
opera production will be given as an
nounced. in tho High School audi
torium.
Tho marriage OF Mrs. Eva Mox1ey
Pagan, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Ware Moxley, to Mr.. William H.
Fagan of this city. was solemnized at
noon yesterday in the rectory of St.
iStephen's Catholic Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor Of
the church, Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy.
relatives and intimate friends. The
bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Thyson, and the bridegrooms 8
best man was DR.. William Thompson
! Birch. Simple but effective decora-
tons Of spring flowers and ferns were
! Mr. and Mrs. Fagan left imme-
diately after the ceremony for At
lantic City and New York, where they
will be guests of the relatives Of the
| bridegroom.
Maj. A. B. Dockery Of the U. s. A.
and Mrs Dockery are guests at the
Powhatan while in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Walker will
celebrate their flftieth wedding
anniversary on, Wednesday evening.
February %, at their home. 420 B
street northeast. No cards have been
sent, the friends of the hosts being
received from to 9 o'clock in the
evening.
The MI Phi Epsilon Sorority
Alumnae Club will hold a card party
Tuesday evening, February 27, at s
o'clock ut the League of American
Pen Women. All out-of-town Mu Phis
cordially have been invited.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
$6,000,000 U. S. CLAIM.

Instructions have been sent to Fed
eral District Attorney Davis at De-
troit to prepare for the filing of q
claim for S6.000.0O0 in the federal
courts there against the Detroit Trust
Company as a receiver for the Lin
coin Motor Company 1t was said to-
day at the Department of Justice. The
Lincoln company was recently pur-
chased at a receivers sale by the Ford
Motor Company.
Actual proceedings in the case, off,
cials explained, would start as soon
as documentary evidence in support
Of the governments claim could be
transmitted to Detroit. The claim, it
was said, was for unauthorized, al
lowances for depreciation and PROS
pective profits on contracts for Lib
erty motors during the war, and was
to be filed. officials added. as q result
Of the complete audits Of all war
time aircraft contracts now being
made by the War Department,
Evening star., 1922-02-23
u. 5. MOVIE BOARD
PROPOSED IN BILL
Representative Would Pro-
vide Censorship and Re-
search in His Measure.

| Creation OF a new division in the
United States bureau of education, to
be known as the Federal Motion Pic
ture Commission, whose duty it will
be not only to censure all films. but
also to conduct inquiry and research
| into the recreational and educational
possibilities of motion pictures and
| the dissemination Of such information
to the public. is provided for in a bill
Introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Appleby of New Jersey. This was
referred to the committee on educa-
ton. and Representative Appleby
| says that he will urge for early
Discussing the purposes of his bill,
Representative Appleby said: Ger
tain states now have censorship. but
owing to the difference in regulations
or different states and the fact that
no two censorship boards seem to
think exactly alike, great loss and
din1culty is being caused the pro-
ducers. l believe that producers are
agreed that If a censorship Is desir-
a6le-and to this think the majority
OF them are agreed-it would be far
lations.
"All the opponents of censorship
Ignore the basic reasons for such
regulation, and that is the important
relation Of the motion picture to chill
dren and illiterates. A large propor-
ton of the attendance at motion pic
ture theaters consists of children of
immature years; to which may be
added vast army of illiterate and
the ignorant, and it is incredible
to think that the federal government
Will longer permit the creation OF
lasting Impressions upon these minds
based on the immoral, the obscene.
the indecent and the crime citing.
With the establishment of federal
censorship Objectionable films will
quickly disappear, as the opportunity
for profit for the producer of sala-
cious pictures will be so restricted
that 1t would never pay them to con-
tinue such productions
Evening star., 1922-02-23
WOULD OUTLAW PRACTICE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. February 2s.-
which Is to outlaw chiropractors in
Tennessee, was instituted yesterday
before local magistrate on behalf Of
unnamed clients. The case was
styled the state VS.. c. A. Nelson. 1t
was continued to March /,
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Deaths Reported.

\, The following deaths have been reported. to
hours: =
Marina Quota. 35, 1907 at.
Albert L. Cheney. TO- 1928 9Th st.
Kate Sullivan. Sc, 523 9th st.
John T. Walker. 4S. 232 at. ne.
John I: Mettan. p. 2650 Wisconsin ave.
Adah 3. Sauer. 63. 81 r st. ne.
Edifh NJ. King 5. Chidren's Hospital.
Rose kaslow. I months. 439 st.
Willis z. Carter. "a. rear 1915 X st,
James e. Hawkins, 10, 1920 8 ST.
Ulysses W. Hall. "a, 1910 11th 81.
Addison West, 80, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Estells Wright. II. Washington Asylum Hos
~ nh Mathews. SO, Emergency Hospital.
~ lie +. Smith, IS. 1913 Marion st.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours
George F. and Catherine e. Amidon, girl.
Sylvio and Adele Onofry, girl.
Paris e. and Bessie NJ. Coleman. girl.
Maurice X. and Leona NJ. Jones, boy.
Patrick N. and q. Lavina Cook boy.
Crave II. and Ruth N. Anderson. girl.
William /. and Susie Fl. Green, girl.
William II. and Pauline C. Neild, girl.
James NJ. and Annie Il. Boteler, boy.
Joseph Y. and Estelle II. Dreisonsto girl.
Francis and Catherine T. Wood. boy.
Clarence f. and Katie L. Anderson, boy.
Lorenzo and Naomi Hawkins. boy.
William and Jamie Scott, boy
RaymOnd and Martha Holt, boy.
William and Catherine Pinckney, girl
William II. and Annie Rollins. boy.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Marriage Licenses.


Fsdacb of aF1s.;n ssT.s 3, r.: s., city and Pauline
Herbert B. Schroeder Of Philadelphia. Pa,
and Catherine NJ. QuigIey Of this city.
hoy Wyatt and Kinly Smith.
Roscoe Garland and Alice L. Lundy.
Percy Green and Daisy r. Hall.
Robert G. Rose and Emma Spencer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
Adaptation of Crops
Quality of Business
And Proper Combination

Orono, Jan. 27-Discussing the re-
ords of accounts kept by the owners
on 100 Maine farms, bulletin Just
issued by the College of Agriculture
extension service states that four
factors seem TO stand out as having a
very definite influence upon the size
of labor income. They are, adapta-
ton of crops and livestock to local
conditions, proper combination of en-
tcrprises. quality of business or the
way in which it is handled, and the
amount of business. done.
The records show that lin organic
ing a farm business, it is important
to grow crops for which the soil and
climate are adapted. Heavy soils are
not adapted to potatoes, frosty land
will not pay in sweet corn, and only
well drained land should be set to APP
pie trees. Crops must be grown for
which there is a market at a price
which will bring a reasonable re-
turnt Transportation must be con-
sidcred especially the cost of getting
the product from the farm to the To-
cal market or railroad. In some To-
oalities, the cost of getting milk from
the farm to the shipping station
virtually prohibits putting this arti-
turn.
1t may happen that a large num-
Der of enterprises arc adapted to To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
LIBERTY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grant
of Palermo were the guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Boynton
on Sunday.
A. c. kirkpatrick and a party of
fox hunters from Rockland called on
their brother hunter. Bert f. Cum
ningham recently.
A. r. Boynton recently got his fin
ger caught in his mill and badly
TANNED.
V. d. Bradstreet has moved the
winter mill from the Sprat lot into
the valley where he has it set up.
He began saving this week with a
large crew at work.
J.. n. Bullock. formerly OF Massa :
chusetts. who a year ago bought the
Willis Turner place has made vast
improvements. He is cutting all
bushes on each side Of the highway
as far as his lands extend.
H. f. Cunningham called Sunday
on friends in Palermo.
Edwin Howes and Frank Cunning
ham are at work for INLAND Nelson
who has crew of men cutting nov
city wood on the Fields lot. The
Noce Brothers are soon to put in a
mill to saw the wood into novelty
bars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
Jap Fed. of Labor
To Educate Jap to
Promote Its Interests

Honolulu. Il. H., Dec. 20-(By MaiD
An American citizen OF japanese
ancestry will be educated in an Amer
lean University at the expense OF the
Japanese Federation of Labor and
will assume leadership of the body in
order that it's interests may be pro-
NOTED more effectively in Hawaii. it
was decided at the recent convention
OF the organization. according to
TRANSACTIONS of the minutes which are
in the possession of territorial au-
thorities.
The federation will provide not
more than $1,000 annually for the pur-
pose.
The Hawaii Shinpo, Japanese Ian
guage daily newspaper, will be taken
over by the fedora ton and will be ed
tied by Secretary Hayakawa. ac-
cording to the convention minutes.
The federation has raised $4,000 for
the defense of union officials who
were indicted recently on charge of
conspiracy in connection with an ex-
plosion of dynamite at the house OF
Japanese who continued working
on a sugar plantation during the
strike of 1920, it was reported at the
convention.
The delegates adopted a resolution
which opposed not only the proposed
immigra ton Of Chinese laborers, but
also declared against the immigration
Of any more japanese. The resolu-
ton declared that further immigra-
ton would constitute "a menace to
the standards of laborers resident in
! Hawaii"
The total membership Of the fed
Grafton was estimated at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27


TO screen Sir James NJ. Barrie's cello
bratcd play. What Every Woman
Knows" which will be shown al the
Johnson Opera house Friday ard Sat-
urday. the question of a cast to ado
quately portray the characters of tie
great story was one of primary :m-
portance. That Adams and Bruce Nc
Rae. who played the leading roles III
the American production of the play,
should he succeeded in the screen YER
sion in the most capable manner was
imperative. and TO that end Lois WILL
son and Conrad Nagel were chosen.
The story deals with the fortunes
of young student with political as
pirations who steals into home of
wealth at night to read certain books
he is unable to obtain otherwise. He
is caught and the result is an agtce-
ment that in consideration of the pay
ment to him of $500 he will marry
the daughter of the household within
five years. This provokcs unusual and
captivating developments. all contrib
uting to make this screen story one
of the most entertaining produced this
season. The supporting cast is of a
high character of excellence.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
Two Indictments
In SagadahOc S. J.

Bath, Me-, Jan. 26-Thngs are
shaping up so at the court house that
in all probability supreme judicial
court will finish this week. The
criminal|dock was reached Wcdncs-
day afternoon when Edward j. kcl-
ley was on trial for alleged single sale
of Intoxicating liquor to Federal Pro-
hibition Officer George L. Aldrich who
will alloge he bought pint of alco-
hol of Kelley, paying 50 for the same.
George McCarty. Lewiston. appears
for Kelley and County Attorney Ar
thur j. Dunton is prosecuting.
Tuesday afternoon Justice Wilson
heard arguments in the case of the
City of Bath against the Inhabitants
CT the town of Boothbay, James
Blinn Perkins representing the town
of Boothbay and Walter s. Glidden
representing Bath. Justice Wilson
ordered judgment for the defendant
This was q case where Bath sought
to recover from the town of Booth
bay for support of Florence A. Stone
Il minor child of j. Farley Stone, who
was committed to the care of Miss
Mary Hill. State agent for the pre-
vention of cruelty TO children, by the
Bath municipal court in December
1917. insufficient notice to the town
of Boothbay was the defense. The
sum involved was S259.04.
Traverse jurors reported Wedncs-
day and the jury drawn is as follows:
George =. Larrabee, Bath. foreman;
Elijah +. Bartlett, Phippsburg; J.
Pearl Card, Bowdoinham; Otis F.
Coffin, Bath: Richard F. Denham.
Bowdoinham: f. w. HagSett, West
Bath; Ibra X. Lawrence. Arrowsic:
Stewart d. MCPHERSON. Everett NJ.
Peaslee, Bath: George Fl. Rumrill,
Topsham RAY Toothaker, Rich
mond; James Wagg. Jr.. Bowdoin.
Supernumaries are: John NJ. Conley.
Path; Pembroke Edgecomh, Top
sham; Charles T. Robinson Bath:
John r. Savage. Woolwich; Thomas
n. Williams, Georgetown Howard
Maxwell of Richmond was excused.
The grand jury came in at 40
Tuesday afternoon. reporting two in
dictments. one against Harvey Cline
of Rockland for alleged assault with