davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06
Sale Bills printed at the Gazette
Office. 35-tf
The Key that Unloaks the Door to
Long Living.

The men of eighty-fve and ninety
years of age are not the rotund,
well-fed, but thin, spare men, who
live on slender diet. Be as care
full as he will, however, man past
middle age will occasionally eat too
much or of some article of food
not suited to his constitution, caus-
ing indigestion or constipation and
will need a dose of Chamberlain S
Tablets to move his bowels and in
vigorate his stomach. When this
is done, there is no reason why the
average man should not live to a
ripe old age.-Ad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06
Leland Items

Rev. Gamble O: Southwlck called
at the parsonage, Friday evening,
for a short visit.
Mrs. Spear, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Hoffman,
returned to her home, Friday.
Mrs. CIudray. who is attending
business college in Lewiston, is
visiting relatives here for few
days.
Quite large crowd attended the
Gregson Sale of Claude Craig's
stock last Friday. The missionary
ladies' served lunch, realizing about
seventyone dollars.
* Miss Elizabeth Daniels was IN
ltlated into the Rebekah lodge,
Wednesday evening.
The Wlnegardner sale was fairly
we'll attended considering the rainy
day, and most things brought fair
price.
W. A. McGhee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyue McGhee were visiting friends
here the first of the week.
x A farewell party was gwen the
Winegardner family, Tuesday even
ing, at their home There were
about sixty Of their friends present.
They were presented-wlth lovely
linen table cloth, and at 10 p. m.
refreshments were served after
which all departed for their respec-
tive homes wishing them success
IN their new home.
Prof and Mrs. Mushlitz and Mrs.
Dean were dinner guests at the par
sonage. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chunks of Pullman,
Wash, visited at the K. b. Parks
home, the latter part ;of the week.
Mrs. Chunks is a sister of Mrs.
Parks.
Lloyd kuykendal has built a nice
big chicken house. He has one
hundred and fifty White Leghorn
pullets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thornton are
enjoying a visit from their son and
family OF Seattle.
+ Mrs. Seeley has been quite miser.
able due to an attack of tOnsilitls
this week.
SCHOOL NOTES
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy and were graded
excellent in department for the first
month of school:
Primary: Vera Craig, Marie De
Winter, Wilhelmina Goudzward
Woodrow freshman, Esther Whit
niger, Maxine Freshman, Frances
Humid, Gerald Schmidt. Adrian
DeWinter, Audrey Oglear, Pauline
Slater.
High School: Leila Webster, Her
bert GoudzwarG. Donald Goudz
ward, Edwin Ester brook, Ruti
Easterbrook, Harold Parks ant
Beryl Harrison.
Clarence Thornton, Helen Russell
Edith Thornton ana Jake Daughert.
have been absent from school on &C
count OF illness.
Mildred and Lloyd Craig entered
school in the intermediate rooms
Monday.
Alva Craig entered school in tn
high school room, Monday.
We are glad to have Bertha Crali
back In high school again.
All pupils have been busy tryini
to gather information for the con
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE: Six room modern
house with furnace, on large lot, on
paved street in best section OF Mos
COW: So, 900 with $500 cash and pay
ments OF $50 amonth. Inquire {. h.
Patten, Moscow. 33-t1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06

( Keep grit and oyster shell before
the fowls, also plenty of clean water,
!, and make sure that the fowls are not
+fDothered with mites or lice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06

troll of the White Pine Blister
Disease"
Our school was favored with a
visit from Mr.. McGhee of Clifford.
who used to be prominent citizen
IN our community. He said that
he saw quite a change IN our school
and pupils and commented on the
excellent work done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Not HoL0s. buf handouts


Indianapolis Concerning the
Albany makes editorial comment that
applied Indiana when
wild, talk the Albany confer
Existing conditions bad
threatening
Justice should be speedy and
Jersey criminal tried
quickly possible; with all
the impossible in New York?
the criminal and the
said be played this
neminab difficulty and delay before murderer
composed of numskuls
satisfactory the Defense and the occasional Of
Qubbng ecnica device of delay
murdeess The latter
deed, treated a kind of popular saint
dangerous criminals
Easy parole
his profession The State
high proportion
suspended
sentenc bai-bond be
the public weImeanng sentmntasts
coddling the criminal jail
popular public criminals
prosecutors n the their duty.
certainly penalty needed and the vain
detail that will protect the
adequately; swift
simplicity of American Legislatures that the
make
and for of few inches enforcement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Street Cor Routing

The committee appointed submit plan Tor Ie
ug Of street cars district the city made report
last that the plan submitted was Inc pest
under conditions which exist
confronted by the fact a
h o car compaDv is not in position build large amount OF
new track under considerable OF hnocaP "
routing Their work, however, resulted IN the 8O'%
system that WILL the elimination OF tremendous
Of congestion and the speeding service in the
citv to the tremendous advantage rider
Only piece at Pennsylvania street. was
representative
on the committee agreed necessity Of that there Is little
will than It's habna oD1ecoon TO '' III
In considering the reroung proceeded the principle
that was appointed solely from the viewpoint OF the
patrons The interests OF no Individual OF group u
considered in the reoung NenpeS u Tue
ee whose personal better served by
couiescence objection frequently the directors "
proposed routes suggestion embodied in the
facilitate the movement Oh cars through
the district of Indianapolis
Notable in the hearings granted of Indianapolis by the com
mitee concerning the problem SHOWN
occasionally by the committee themselves and frequently
example elaborate plan
Of earnest gentlemen who mao arranged e
the most congesed corners IN e CITY
Another submitted from the avenues into
tntersecng streets could only be made
through he turntables
committee course sensible TO the Iact a
there will be considerable the ACCESSIBILITY of
also that such differences
of opinion information the street car prob
who crdcise all the citizens OF Indianapolis
were of enlightenment that the
would difficult establish mutually
status between the street car company ana us
Indianapolis
Outstanding in the work Of the diff
cutfes physical providing the
citizens with exactly These
difficulties preuded the routing might
endure forever plan that has been
handcas It is not offered in the belief that
it solves the street routing problems of the city
safely be called the most practical and de-
rabe that has been evolved for the city OF Indianapolis and the
administration do better than to adopt the plan in its
entirety
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
ADCLUB OPENS
DRIVE FOR 100
MORE MEMBERS
Organization Valves Initial
Dues For Campaign,
Says Hunter.

The campaign for 100 new members Of
the Advertising Club of Indianapolis is
gaining Roadway, Edward w. Hunter,
business manager Of the club, said today.
The initiation dues have been waived
during the campaign.
THE advertising club is the one place
in the community where individual and
special interests and organizations may
come and continually center their
thoughts on Advertising" Mr.. Hunter
said in discussing the advantages of the
club.
"In some communities where there is
no advertising club the tendency OF the
people is to look on advertising as a
necessary evil imposed upon them by
publishers and others. live ad CLUB
tends to dignity advertising in the minds
Of the people.
THE advertising club helps the pub
Usher to make extra dividends out Of
his stand for clean advertising. The
club does this through the Better Bust
ness Bureau, which owes its origin to the
Advertising Club, and the club stands
behind the bureau in all Of its activities. 3"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
MACNIDER TALKS
AT SOUTH BEND
Insists on Square Deal For
Ex-SOIdiers.


SOUTH BEND. Jan ia square deal
for the disabled veteran and adjusted
compensation for ex-service men and
women were asked by Hanford MacNider,
national commander Of the American Le-
gion, who spoke at a luncheon of bust
ness men at the Oliver Hotel here today
in connection with the celebration Of
American Legion day in South Bend. The
legion's stand on the question Of ad-
justed compensation WIS supported in a
~pech made by A r. Erskine, president
Of the Studebaker Company.
THE veteran is now asking for bed
side decisions instead Of long agonizing
weeks Of uncertainty while papers and
affidavits and claims wander back and
forth between the hospital and the sick
man who cannot be expected to get well
when his mind is fun Of worry about
his dependents to whom, he Is only prov
ing a burden" MacIider said.
1.-The American Legion intends to see
that the disabled veteran gets a square
deal from the country he fought for
Those organizations opposing the DO
nus fail to understand the adjusted com
pensation bin pending In Congress which
provides It. MacNider said.
81 indorse the principles Of adjusted
compensation for World war veterans
as sponsored by the American Legion,
Erskine said, because I felt. first, that
the men who risked their lives in defense
Of our country are richly entitled 10 the
benefits offered under the legislation
now pending in Congress and second be
cause the legislation is economically
sound"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.


As the man all altered ard torn"
ran away a church bell began TO ring,
ding, dong, ding, donE!" In the dis
lance could be seen a church spire among
the trees Ding. dong. ding, dong
went the bell. and just then up the road
came R man dressed in q long black
/ robe He stopped when he came opposite
the house that Jack built and looked
/ in.
This is the priest all shaven and
That married the man all tattered and
torn,
That kissed the maiden all forlOrn-"
You don't say So" exclaimed Tom
Thumb what a terrible mistake It was
Yes, / guess IL was" said Jack.
You see. everybody thought when he got
married he'd go TO work, but he didn't
He just kept on being tattered and torn"
"Too bad he ever got married" said
Tom Thumb.
II don't believe he ever would have
been if the priest hadn't been walked
up In time"
why. how was that7" asked Tom
Thumb curiously.
doodle-do.
This Is the cock that crowed In the
morn
That walked the priest all shaver and
shorn
That married the man all tattered and
torn"
"Oh, hoi I see!" cried Tom Thumb.
ITS really the ROSTERS fault. II he
hadn't wakened the priest the priest
wouldn't have gotten to church in time
to marry the man all tattered and torn
That's true" said Jack. lone thing
depends on another. And then, too,
there's always an If or a but So you
never can tell At any rate he's mar
ried. and he's stiu all tattered and
torn"
who's all tattered and torn'7'' cried a
voice nice, fat, jolly sort of a man
stood close at hand. Across his red
waistcoat lay a big gold chain.
This is the farmer
Who sowed the corn
That kept the cock
That crowed IN the morn"
explained Jack, introducing the farmer
well, then, it's his fault that the 'msn
all tattered and torn got married" said
Tom Thumb TITS nothing Of the kind, >"
said the farmer, and youn never ma Ike
me think so r'-Copyright, 1920
Ito Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

seems that the produced and director have
attempted to turn out a big Western
movie with the aid of many people in the
big scenes. The idea has been used to
success in certain desert movies, like
! THE Sheik," and there is no reason why
our own great and glorious West can
not be made as popular as the so-called
Sahara.
Carey is a tramp who is tossed from
8 freight train in a little Western town.
The tramp becomes an important citizen
In that Western town, where the size Of
mans revolver helps to establish his
social position. The tramp shows up
a crooked Western banker and leads
troop Of Western cavalry in a chase
to break up gang Of bad men.
The principals in the cast in addition
to Mr.. Carey are Betty Ross Clark Ia
pretty little womanl, Breezy Eason, Jr.,
Johnny Harron and others.
The Isis bill this week includes in ad-
dition- to the Carey movie, the new
Semon farce, THE Sawmill."
IL Il i
At THE COLONIAL
Conway Tearle is the featured player
in Shadows of the Sea-" now on view
at the Colonial.
+ = : = :
AT THE REGENT.
The Regent is offering this week Jack
Hoxie in Cyclone Bliss" and Charles
! Chaplin in THE Pawnbroker."
! Il i
ON THE STAGE.
Mamie Smith and her jazz Revue viii
open a three-day engagement tonight al
Englishs This is a colored organiza-
ton. On Thursday night Otis Skinner
opens three-day engagement in Blood
and Sand"
On Tuesday night at the Murat, 1.-The
Bat" with with the Chicago company
opens an engagement which will tent
nate with a Saturday night showing
Chic Sale and Rolfes Revue are among
the important offerings on the current
blu at B. T. Keiths.
Electro is the featured Offering at the
Lyric this week
Henry Dixon's Big Review" is the
offering at the Park this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
ELKS WILL NOT
TAKE ACADEMY
Further Search to Be Made
for Lodge Quarters.

Members Of the EIks Lodgs have de-
cided not to purchase the property OF
the Indianapolis Academy OF Music
Michigan and Illinois streets. and the
property % Dr.. Soils RunneIs adjoining
It, IS had been planned by the Elks
Realty Company, a subsidiary organiza-
ton.
The decision was made at Il meeting
of the lodge in the Academy of Music
building Saturday night The members
decided It would not be wise to invest
$4,000 in the property and then spend
a large additional sum IN remodeling it
for club purposes. The original plan
was to use the academy building for
club purposes and TO build a hotel on
the adjoining property. The realty COM
pany previously has obtained an option
on the property Charles J. Orbison.
exalted ruler of the lodge, said further
efforts would be made to obtain q club
house. but the proposed campaign foT
700 additional members would not Be
conducted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
A Purchased Seat

n
majority That
seating Newberry
Michigan
question
conditions his election
viii satisfactory Newberry
% being n is
convinced number that candidate
sufficient
contributing
undermining Of confidence our
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

that his racing horse was not in the
Inflated moving van but that 0ne Of
his pals had taken the horse out Of the
van and had lead him safely to the race
track.
Just as the hero is getting ready for
the race he learns the villains have kid
mapped his sweetheart and taken her to
Chinatown. He even has time and energy
to rush to her rescue. stages q daring
night with Cblnnmen, cars his lady fair
back 10 the side OF her pargl ytic mother.
rushes back 10 the race track just In time
to win the race and fortune,
Oh. the energy that the hero Of this
story possesses. The ending Is happy
one All the villains have been dispatched
to hotter climates, the pnralytic mother
is rendered able TO talk and walk again
when she hears the report Of a revolver.
Then everybody is happy.
Mary Carr IN "Thunderclap" does not
have the chance that she did IN Over
the Hill" but she> will make you cry
with pity o5 she sits in the wheel chair.
She does all of her acting by using her
eyes. Really marvellous work
J Barney Sherry makes a most I'M
lovable villain. Paul Wills is the hero
who has enough energy to run Niagara
Falls. Violet Mersereau as the heroine Is
not convincing at times
"Thunderclap" belongs to the old
dramatic school of tho good old DAYS
when the thrill was the thing.
Do not attempt to analyze Thunder
clap" but accept It as the most melo-
dramatic entertainment ever filmed.
Al Loew's State al week-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
MIIIrnNAIRE NEDs sLAvE.

TOXIC, Jan. 16.-Togo Fuluda, mil
lionaire lumber dealer has married Miss
Noka OH a japanese girl who was Kid
mapped twenty years ago by strolling
Chinese players and made their slave
Fuluda helped her escape from China last
summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
LIVED LIKE A PRINCESS

LONDON, Jan. 18-Miss Mabel Witch
fng who inherited $4,000 two years ago.
fas gone through bankruptcy THE
money is all gone" she said, but I Ger
tainly lived like princess while 1t was
.oing.7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

mother, but who longs to be sort Of a
juvenile Theda Bara.
Ethel, although in her teens, thinks she
has the right to be an uutamed woman.
She boasts that she knows the secrets
! Of Cleopatra's control over Anthony and
the rest Of the historic lovers In fact
Ethel is several years ahead Of the IA
nous Cleo.
SO her father gets a bunch after see
/ ing q performance Of Bill Shake5peare's
Tanning Of the Shrew" that Ethel could
be tanned IN the same sort of way that
Katherine was tanned by Petruchio.
( So dad engages the actor who played
the Petruchio role 10 tame Ethel. II
must be remembered that Ethel is mod
ern and that Katherine never heard OF
modern vampires Commands and abuse
VIII not tame Ethel We should say not.
/ It is not until that Ethel discovers that
she is in love with the actor that She
admits she Is very. very tame.
! That's the story Of "Enchantment
now on view at the Ohio.
! Clever US is made Of some Of the
scenes tn Shakespeare The Tanning Of
the Sbrew." It seems that old BIZ Is be-
( ing used IN pieces these days on the
movie screen and on the vaudeville stage.
"Enchantmcut" has been staged iu the
modern studl0 IASAtOu. 10 me LAVtt IS
! too much Of the studio flavor about Il to
/ BE- convincing especially with some OF
the sets. Taken as q whole "Enchant-
ment is pretty and gives Marion Davies
a chance 10 show vnat nasty tenn
pered little happer she can be-
/ The story is az clean as the driven
snow. No sex problem but just light en-
ter,ainment
/ The entire cast "a rs rouoyys
-.
! t ,ei I ~ ..''.-'''--' MARION ia les
NJ ~ ''-''-'''i otIfS S5anlsy
/ Mr. HIvt Nm ,sris
1 Tommy Corbf1 .......Artbur Rankfn
: College Boys ..........-. ............
-. Gilbert Rooney and Tom Brown
@ri H'cAards ..t'--.-.'.- =. EInmgt Toy
m" -. ''''''''',,, 49,. 1"I'Ane Barker
In .Tbt ren,,r., ~ ,G[ e 1..gI t 80, ION
Katherine .............- Fditb Ivle
Petruchio ............... Forrest stanley
In Fairy Tale.
Inc Queen ...................- - Edith Lyle
Inc hing .......,..; Huntiey Gordon
Il i II
toN'hhNlNG
GO" BOY DUKE
The Duke" fails for a blonde and
rrhor so1,o,. e.,,- -,
'~''' A'i O4oNue' no AS
UAuai' persistent
ne DuKe saw the blonde while
racing on morse Win an express train.
~ otoeI 10 ket acquainted with her,
ne hKed himself out as feuce-rtder
On a ranch owned by good looking
girl OF the brunette type.
OiF p!ohde ~ an elusive sort but or
course tAe DUKE meets her and even
"heh ne learns she Is the daughter OF
free ranger cattle thieI, ne is siill for
her. hut tAeH' she Is blonde and that
pIDUa''y accounts Tor H.
nc ca'.e 'n'sYeS decide 10 rid the
country o. me DnNe ana the blonde
heIps LnsIn IN tn'lr attempt ana although
49, manages 20 snoot the
nVESe IIoH unueT MN. sun ne Ia Tor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. by Star Cenpnny.
-ISV K. e.. II.

by K. C. b
HE WAS In lower six. ~
ON THE drst night.
AND WHEN we changed.
ON THE second night,
1T WAS lower seven.
s"$
AND HE'S our friend.
$50
AND IS going with US.
80
TO a warmer cline.
go
FOR A little while.
AND IN the morning.
sss
FOB L rise esrly.
IT'S ONE Of my duties.
TO WAKE him up.
AND ON the first morning.
sss
l POKED my arm.
BETWEEN THE curtains.
AND SHOOK him gently.
AND HE awoke.
AND WE brea6fasted.
AND THEN all day.
WE GAzED outside.
sss
ON KANSAS rivers
ess
AND KANSAS farms.
AND KANSAS nivvers.
HURRYING ON.
OVER FROZEN roads
WITH CANS of milk.
AND SACKS Of feed.
AND ON the third morning.
ss~
WHEN arose.
AND WAS fully dressed.
see
1 WENT again.
TO LOWER six.
AND THE long green curtain
sss
WAS RULGING out
sss
AND I opined
HE WAS already ur
AND PINCHED the bulge.
sss
AND THERE came a scream
IN FEMALE tones.
AND HEADS came out
FROM BETWEEN the curtains.
ALL DOWN the aisle.
AND ONE Of the heads.
WAS THE head of my friend.
e$s
IN LOWER seven.
AND BY that time.
go
1 WAS beating 1t.
AND 1 got away.
IN THE dim, dull light.
OF THE Pullman car
AND NO ont knows
EXCEPT MY friend.
WHO PINCHED the lady.
IN, LOWER six.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
WHEN A FLAPPER ATTEMPTS
TO BE A YOUNG THEDA BARA.

tempermental fapper is Ethel Hoyt
Ethel as played by Marion Davies, Is
the main. character IN "Enchantment
Ethel is one Of those spoiled modern
babies who win not listen to her dad aud
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

ATHEISTS police department might riders Tor oao
pedestrians Tor hou ne OF INC
ought to be tagged OF identification purposes!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
WOULD KEEP
EARTTAI SLIPS

Great Britain desires TO keep two cap
ital ships for conversion into training
ships. Japan wished to keep ono cap
ital ship with turrets for use in target
practice. but has withdrawn that pro-
save from scrapping some capital ships
for gnnnery practice The United States
would keep two capital ships for CONVEX
sion into airplane carriers.
Final determination Of the question Of
conversion, It was indicated had not been
reached but assurances were given the
question did not offer any real difficulty
Ii IS also probable The treaty will be
amended By deieting the phrase Japan
proper as the japanese delegates have
assented TO maintenance Of the f0rtih-
cations status quo in e part of Japan
proper the BONN and Pescadore islands
and Oschira. At the time the treaty was
drafted, and also at the time the agree
ment was formed Professionally, there was
not a clear understanding IN regard 10
either region Of the Pacific" or Japan
proper" phrases used IN the treaty. Con-
fusion concerning the exclusion Of Japan
proper" when the japanese had assented
to the inclusion Of parts Of japan proper
In the fertilization arrangement has neces-
STATED reference OF the matter to the
Jafanese. government. In order to meet
the situation. in each instance, II is prac-
tically assured the two phrases viii be
taken out aad the region TO be affected
by the treaty be defined By longitude and
latitude, or by map, the latter to be-
come an appendix to the treaty.-COpy-
right, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.