davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Will Examine Pupils Teeth

DR.. H. r. Veon, local dentist, has
made arrangements with the school
authorities to devote Monday morn
ing of each week for the next five
weeks, for the examination of the
teeth of the pupils of the kendrlcS
schools. No charge will be made
for the examination and to each
pupil Will be given a chart showing
the condition Of the teeth and what
is required to keep them IN con-
dItlon. The examinations will be
started in the first grade and car
ned up through the high school.
This system has been adopted IN
many schools all over the country
and has been proved highly bene-
ficial. The Genesee schools are
having a physical examination IF
the pupils conducted by two OF the
towns physicians. The examiha-
tions conducted by DR.. Veon Will be
confined to the condition of the
mouth and teeth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Hans Eichner

Claus Eichner was called to Aber-
deem, wash, last week on account
OF the critical illness of his brother,
Hans, hut before he reached his bed
side, death had taken place, due to
an acute attack of pneumonia. The
uody was shipped to kendrick, ar
irving here Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services were held at II
O'Clock at the Eichner home, Rev.
Rein, Lutheran minister of Gamer.
on, officiating. Interment was made
at the American ridge cemetery.
Hans Eicner was born IN Germany
about the year 1867. He Is surviy-
ed by two brothers. Claus and
Henry, who live on American ridge,
and sister.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Feed The Birds

At meeting of the Latah County
Fish and Game Protective assocla-
tion, held at Moscow, Wednesday
evening it was decided to make a
united effort to have the game birds
of the county fed during the period
the deep snow is On the ground.
Manv quail and China pheasants
will perish if the cold weather and
deep snow continue tor any length
Of time.
c. b. Green phoned to S. P. CAL
lisOn Wednesday night ana told him
that If the people of this commun-
lty would scatter the feed the game
department would paw the cost of
feed Mr.. Callison is taking the
necessary steps to have the matter
looked after in this vicinity.
Al farmers are urged to assist in
this work. Many of them are TAX
ing care of small flocks of birds that
come to their barnyards. A little
feed will keep them alive until the
good weather comes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Income Tax Facts

Changes in the revenue law are
of material benefit to the average
tamiiv man. Under the revenue
act Of 1921 married person, living
with wife or husband, whose net
income tor 1921 was $4,000 or less
is allowed PERSONAL exemption of
$500. Under the revenue act of
1918 the exemption allowed a mar
rled person was $4,000, regardless
of the amount of net income.
The normal tax rate is the same,
4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net
income above the exemptions, and
per cent on the remaining net IL
come. Givenhis personal exemption
OF So, 500, plus S400 for each depend
ent, a married man with three child
ren-the average American family
will pay this wear net income of
$4,000 tax, of ST.. On the same
income for 1921 he woud have paid
tax of $50.
Every CITIZEN and resident CT the
United States must determine for
himself whether his income for 1921
was sufficient to require tnat a re.
turn be filed. Full instructions for
making out return are contained
on the forms, copy of which will
be sent to taxpa' ers who filed re-
turn last year. Failure to receive
return however does not relieve {
taxpayer of his obligation to file {
return On time on or before March
Is, 1922. Forms may be obtained
from collectors of internal revenu,
and branch offices.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
.LATAH FARMERS
SECURES PRIZES
Made Good Showing at the
~ State Seed Show

Field seed grown in Latah County
made a very strong showing at the
1922 Idaho State Seed Show in
BIackfoot during the week begin
nIng January 9th. .. S. Fletcher.
Latah County Agricultural Agent,
who gathered the EXHIBIT material
and forwarded it to the State Seed
Show, has just received notice of
prizes won bv exhibits from Latah
County. The classes with the names
and addresses of winners follows:
Jenkins Club Wheat Special:
lst Benscoter Bros, Kendrlck Idaho.
End James Cain, Kendrlck, Idaho.
3rd Robert Cain, kendrlck, Idaho.
4th Carroll Cox, kendrlck, Idaho.
White Winter Barley: lst Eric
Reierson, Troy. Idaho. End Otto
Schlueter, Moscow, Idaho.
Soft RED Winter Wheat: 1st Frank
Gustatson, Moscow. Idaho.
Navy Beans: 4th Eric Reierson,
Troy, Idaho.
Field Peas: 4th Washhurn & Will
son, Moscow, Idaho.
All of the above exhibits, with the
exception of the white winter bar.
icy shown by Otto Schlueter of Mos,
COW were grown IN I.atah County
Mr.. SchIueter's barley was grown
on his farm just across the line IN
Whitman County, Washington
but the sample was sent with the
Latah County exhibit. Eleven lots
of seed were entered and nine prizes
were won. The farmers winning
first. second, third and fourth ir
the jenkins Club Wheat Special
class all live on American ridge
near Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
WOODMEN LODGE
OPEN MEETING
Had Big Time With About
225 Present

The members of the loca Wood
meE Lodge had an open meeting at
the fraternal temple Tuesday night.
In spite OF the extreme cold there
was a large attendance, over 225
people being present, and they all
report a big time, plenty of 1un,
and eats tor everyone.
The opening number on the pro-
gram was minstrel put on by nine
W. 0. W. members. 1t was a howl
ing success and brought down the
house at frequent intervals. The
four end men, Tom ana Marvin
Long, George Carlson and Prot.
Carlisle, made good team and
with Aaron McCrery as lnterlocutor,
they put over some good ones, par
tlcuarly the local hits, which pro-
voked enthusiastic applause. The
end men and InterIocutor were sup
ported by jazz hound chorus, con-
sisting of N. E. Walker, Don Nc
Crea, Thos. Mcdowell and Ira Boil
on. Jokes, stump speeches and
musical numbers were part of the
clever minstrel stunt. A clogg
dancing speciality by Frank Whit
comb OF Big Bear rldge was also a
feature of the black face comedy.
The next number was a farce
comedy, The Irishman and the
Coon, put on by Aaron McCrely
as the lrishman and Marvin Long,
the Coon. This was good sketch,
much enjoyed by the audience.
Then followed a most interesting
address by +. 2. Martin, deputy
head consul, who told of the many
good features OF the lodge and its
value to those who are members.
Refreshments and dancing round
ed out most successful evening of
solid enjoyment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Obituary

Jullaetta, ldaho-At the home of
his only son, John G. Hamii. who
resides on tarm mile and a half
east of JulIaetta. at o'clock Thurs
day morning, January 26. David e.
Hamll passed away lacklng but II
davs of having lived 80 years. Up
to within few days of his death
Mr.. Hamll seemed unusually strong
and vigorous. Only a short time
ago he drove from his sons farm a
bunch of hogs to Jullaetta, all a.
lone. He had taken a severe cold
during the late cold spell and then
sustained fall which no doubt
hastened the end.
David &. Hamil was born in
Blount county, Tennessee, February
7, 1882. In 1853 he moved to Iowa
and in 1912 he came to Idaho.
Mr. Hami was twice married.
Or March 9, 1854 he married Nancy
Jane Orr who died about one year
later, leaving no child.
In March, 1862, Mr.. Hamil mar.
ried Elizabeth c. Duncan of Colum.
bus City, Iowa. To this union two
children were born John &. anC
Clara j. The second wife died or
June 20, 1903 at Washington, Iowa
where the remains will be taken anc
i inferred beside those of his com
panion.
Mr.. Hamil was a man of excellent
character and wherever he LOCATED
he was soon surrounded by those
who were his friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Cougar Near kendrick

Mr.. and Mrs. frank Boyd, who
live on tile Helpman ranch about a
mile from kendrick, were awaken
ed Monday night by the cries Of a
cougar. At first they thought 1t
was woman screaming, but Mr..
Boyd finally made up his mind it
was cougar. tuesday morning he
saw tracks made by the animal in
his barnyard. The cougar had come
down through the timber along the
slopes of Bear creek canyon and was
no doubt after some of the stock
as the Boyds have quite large herd
of cattle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Wireless Auto Phone

A. V. Dunkle says that for $135
you can buy wireless telephone
that can be carried around in your
car. With this equipment you may
talk to home folks from a distance
of rs miles. The rubber tires act
as lnsulators so that all you have to
do when you want to call up home,
is to drive nail IN the ground for
YOUR ground wire, take down the
receiver and get it off your chest.
The only use the writer could pos
slbly have for 1t would be on fish,
ing trip to prepare the folks at
home in advance for the usual dis
appointment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
News Notes of Interest

Big Bend farmers are more than
pleased with the quantity of snow
to date this season. Examination
of winter wheat under the snow
shows it to be in splendid condition.
Moisture extends into the ground
more than 30 inches. 1t is expected
that small lakes and potholes dry
for years will be filled this spring.
Following the successful poultry
show at Spokane an auction sale
was neld. The top price was $40
for a Barred Rock pullet sold by
Martin M. Lower, of CASTOR, Ore,
to H. e. Blair.
Improvements to cost $40, 900 are
under way at the Lewiston, Idaho,
telephone exchange which serves
the city and vicinity, necessitated
by the rapid increase IN the demand
for telephone service.
X Plans have been launched for a
dam across the Snake river at the
mouth of Dry Gulch Just below
Charleston. The proposed barrier
woud be 28 feet high, costing $780,
600 and form an enormous storage
lake for timber.
q According to the Spokane weather
observatory the present winter
ranks fourth in point of severity.
There has been snow tor seighlng
continuously since December IA last.
Authorities at Newport, WASH,
dlscoI cred a cache containing six
hind quarters of venison. The
meat was siezed and sold at auction,
realizing 80 cents per pound.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Farm Bureau Meeting

A farm bureau meeting was held
by the American ridge community,
WEDNESDAY night. County Agent
Fletcher and Charles G. Stonebreak
er of the national federation of
farm bureaus, were present at the
meeting. On account Of the cold
weather the attendance was not
large but nevertheless a profitable
time was spent. Mr.. Stonebreaker
expects to return in the near future
and get memberships in the ma
tional federation.
The same community officers as
last year were elected except that
William Watts was elected secre-
taiy in place of Walter Taylor,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
UPHAM
WILL SPEAK HERE
Deliver Address at Lincoln
Day Program, Feb. Is

Superintendent Daniel announced
yesterday that President "A. H.
Upham of the University of Idaho
would be here February l3, to de-
liver an address at the Lincoln Day
program, which will be held in the
high school auditorium. This will
be President Upham's first appear
ance in Kendrick and the opportun-
'ty of hearing him will be a priv
llege that should be duly appreclat-
ed.
President Upham is considered
one OF the ablest speakers IN the
West. HIS services are in great
demand all over the country as his
lectures are extremely poular.
President Upnam stated over the
phone Thursday that he had reserv-
ed the thirteenth for Kendrick and
that unless something unavoidable
happened TO prevent his coming. he
would be here.
In addition to the address by
President Upham, there will be a
program consisting of music and
other numbers appropriate to the
occasion. The presentation of a
handsome bust of Lincoln will be
made to the school by last
years senior class. Miss Minnie
Torgerson will make the presenta.
ton address.
There Will be no admission charge
and the public is cordially invited
to attend. The program will be
published in next weeks issue.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Buford Earl Aiken

A sad death oecurred in the 0. G.
Aiken family Friday morning, when
their little boy, Buford Earl, age 5
months and IL days, passed away.
Death was due to pneumonia. Fun
eral services were held Saturday
afternoon at one o'clock at the
Methodist church, Rev. A. E. James,
officiating. The little body was
then taken to the kendrick cem-
etery for burial. The community
deeply sympathizes with the be.
reaved family IN their sorrow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Pickens-Woody

Miss Fannie PIckens of Juliaetta
and Elgin Woody of American ridge
surprised their many friends IN this
community by being quietly mar
ried at Juliaetta last Monday. The
BRIDE is daughter of Mrs. A. M.
Pickens of Jullaetta. Elgin' is a
son OF Sheriff John l.. Woody and is
a prosperous young farmer of Amer
lcan ridge. The happy young couple
will make their home on the Woody
farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Bechtol Gets Contract

The contract for remodellng the
building for the new theater was
given to E. +. Bechtol. Work Will
be started IN the very near future.
Considerable excavating will have
to be done to get ready to put IN
the sloplng concrete floor, but most
of the other work will be held up
until 1t is possible to get sand and
gravel from the creek bed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Hiil-Scott

Word reached here last week OF
the marriage OF Mrs. Mary Hill to
Mr.. Hammond Scott of BellIngham,
Wash. The wedding took place
January "a, at Belllngham. Mrs.
Scott has wide circle of friends in
this community, her home having
been IN kendrick for many years.
Mr.. Scott is a wealthy farmer of
Belingham.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03

Said to be new story: Young
man rushed thru a train eXclaImIng:
Lady Just tainted in the other car
anybody got any whisky" Man
reached down in his grip, took out
a flask, the young man grabbed 1T
and putting 1t to his lips, took a
big drink, then handed it back say
ing: Thank YOU. it always upsets
me to see a lady faint"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Hunt-Zimmerman

XMiss Mayme Hunt and Fred Zim-
merman, both of Crescent, were
united In marriage at Lewiston,
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Probate Judge c. A. Woeitien per-
formed the ceremony. Tne bride
and groom Will make their home on
the ranch IN the Crescent country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03

Ralph Hall OF Moscow was trans
acting business In kendrick the
first of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03

Z. W. Lutz was transacting busl-
ness IN Moscow the hrst of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-03
Legion Elects Officers

The ballots for the election of
officers for Canyon Post No. &c. A.
L.. were counted yesterday and the
result OF the election is as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
'OREGON' MAY Be
PRESERVED AS A
NAVY MEMORIAL
CAN BE. DONl.. AND
COMPLY WITH TREATY


rnr,,rnr,.u. r,n 70 oJ.. ''r
,.or irn,Ir..,. "r 'hr 90 o. D.. '.. '."
nrrporl lu''l,.h'r ,r'."' .'ll r'''
.,r,.. lr..,,r,. , ",prf"rrr. o.. ..'.',I. r. 49,
.,irl 80 30, r'on' hn,' .''' i'"S "'
,nC Savy
lIor llr E,ua '@n' '..,''d im triumph
%, Snn,'rro Will o." nlou''d. ~" rn."'
- tho hugo "u~'u"a thar hr"'" N.r -
nun ur. ,n reach ~" u;h'lus 'front.'
VIII 30 s'l'icd l"~"""r lWt 20 1pr"'r
,rro gur viii rrruain a" sh. "a :" STIR
tn. pride 81 tutur" C"n"rat'on' "f N'n-
,rl'~lNS.
The Oregon and iiiur"I" may 90" 70
ralurI under prnv!Siuua ot larn CD,
g, ,ahIo attIrhcd - tj.c treaty says.
And Fart . CR) a. IN" dorumcnt reads:
"A vessel shall b" considered Ir"npa-
bio Of further war lin" service whom
there shall have been removed and land
ed or else destroyed In the ship:
"1-Au guns and essential portions
OF runs, fire control tops and revolving
parts OF all barbettes and turrets.
ALL machinery for working hy-
drauIio or electric mountingS.
"3-Au nre control instruments and
range finders.
ALI ammunition, explosives and
All torpedoes, Whr heHd7 ""H wi
pedo tubes.
"6-AI wireless Installations.
The coming tower and all s'ho
nrinor. o. altrrurtlvaly ull main pro
polling narhiurry.
"S-All landing aud ',yiug or plat
forms aud all other Nintl"n hc'o7H"t
tea"
Tho Hpo"ial naval hoard pln"ni"E q"
inIia OF tho acrnppinX program h''
gIyon como Thought I" tho rt"hI"m "'
bringing tho oregon within III" !"
qulrcmontn "f thu treaty "h"n " ''
CornCp rrroctive RUh yCt retaining me
nhIp much M EhN waa Ia ia" dA'" "I
hor career BOARD mNnb"r1 arc TatiF
nod that ample authority Tor thlH h''
been provided and the ruuiro OF '''
ship aa u rucuum"r, to IN" roior OF 'h'
men who gloriouEly sailed and f""Eh'
hcr under ClarN In 1898. seems assured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
HARDING THINKS BONUS BOND
ISSUE IS NOT PRACTICABLE

t.l liam. IT,. a,,n ,"uulisd Tor ne
..i,lI.,. I,,,,,Ia ..IIh,,,i 49, "dyan"" IN lna
,,,r, ,.l., anI tho ltoiuthlng ~ lhs
,...,,..r.r .,,,uunIIliy 81 -. r"uU,ty
T., ii...r .ru,,n. iI"u atlantic" was again
.,Il,I ,lni Iu ih" mort fl'""n WoDihs
r, rr,.,urt,,i ,ruaI '"fuud some sir
mat go. hrIr hlli"nr 81 dollars "
,.I,Tprt Ia tho ,hnrr 81 victory notss OF
ru,IrIi,Iuc-a f~r"r"inry h"ll"n ana o'h'r
r,,pI rnIro,u rr tho government havs
r,u,u 'no p"HIii"n TINT theHo r"tund'nt
upo..,rIoup would 10 handicapped by any
ndIrIrnrI luau~ Of bonds or short lmo
unrcn In cuunnrtIuu with the Eoldiern
l-pnuH
son. King IN Attack
TIA" position OF tho President was Ga
,Iainrd at tho White House whlle the
n,untr waa IN tho mldHt or n discussion
of the bonus quest Ion and whllo senator
King IIriuoCrat. Utah. was charging
that E"puhlirnn l"IIcrH In tongress mao
pat ia" whole bonus matter up 10 ths
I'ruHIdunt.
so, Iung ago" raid Senator King,
tho R"uubl.,auS w"ro dcnOuncinR tho
p"mucrHtH for suha"rvioncy to fresloont
Wilson II wIH charged thht wo Ners
ruhh"r -stnmpa when tho I'rcSldcnt sum
united tho Versailles treaty "e hro
not rubber stamps but heroes now whch
wo AFRO told IT, atand Btill until Presi-
dent Harding nets.
The bonus situation. Senator King az
clar"d wa. II "pItlHblG. pititul. lament
;i,lc sr.ct,clc" lie predicted that the
I;c,ubllcans would authorize tho Donut
and order bonds issued to meet tho cost
while IL should be met. he said. by ta1es
The RcpuhlIrauH. Senator King assert
ed. had EOnc to President llardins On
bonded knco" and turned the bonus
oucstion over to him for "A solution. He
said he hoped the President would turn
IL back on the Republican leaders ~
Congress. who he charged. were aodi-
eating" 10 Mr. Harding.
"Whcro ia the b"nstcd independehcs
md ,nnpctcncc OF the Republican par
ty?" nskrd Senator King The praVe
and oourago"us Republican majority ~
Mrraid to net They're afraid OF INC
farmers vote. OF the business vote anu
Of tho holdinrs' vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
OLDEST ODD FELLOW
IN AMERICA EXPIRES

roa C7ty.S. S.Cnlir. Feb H.-JonathNn
Britt, 81. tho oldest mcmh"r OF m"
Inderendent order Of "dd Fellows IN
tho United States. IN hotu age and mrn
hershlp according to local records. d''1
today. lie was born In Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15

/. .i, unl,h l.urnp. rr i'' I,nr ="
.ror, .u.l - u", u." du.'0 ."u"d "I
.I,. ... ,,r. rIt ,Iw. "uud ,o"
no,,Ib. ,,,r nur n o .',""' u W."
Il ,,mrn,n,i.,s ,ucrn r""nd ""d
,u,rI h.y, been hui'l IN 'lm" iI''
dfrlro.. Lu In,rr 10 ruT|'H|.
.Iiptr,.. hat r r"rlr''tv", ih" "n'
como ~ which ru man NAV pi"dl'
with -. u'lranr". arise. l"." from 'l'
direct injury of ~" war than 'r"hl the
mdItcrt con j"Uurur" "i tn" peace.
r7,crc has been Il general diFlpca,ion
i'm Europe Of rb" economic orEahi%a-
lion of liz" That Is ihC chief Gauge
or Europcs rufferinS today.
Many Of the roots OF that SIHerIhH
run directly into the ground OF tn" va
riOus treaties Of Paris which made
peace. or attempted 10 make peace,
yirh Nil central Europe from tho M"dl-
lcrranoan TO III" Baltic.
My feeling is that the various peace
treaties that were written at Paris
contained much that was unjust ana
unsound. Magnanimtty was wholly
lacking. The treaties we1o dictated
in 4 spirit of reprisal, revenge and
,rlfshness, and in economic blind
ness. The evils thai nuw from those
unhappy facts are inJurlnE EdIop"
EuTupc more scrIuu"l! maj dld me
war rsrIl.
one does not need io b. pI" ANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
MAKES TABLE
FOR ATTORNEY 0BHE1A1

Wasu.ugton. Fob IA MASSIVE
wood"n iablc. heavily inlaid. aoorneo
~. ,ff,c Of Attorney General Daush-
,nd,y II was tho work Of a pris-
- Tho federal penitenttary N
Atlanta. ..
- ham asked the pardon attorney
,,, lt. record" Mr.. DauEherty salo'
"aud / may turn the tables on him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
'P0iS0n Treaties OF Paris
DoinQ More Harm in Europe
Than War, Vanderiip Finds

Economic Dlsorganzon the Chief Cause OF feoPo 80
Suffermgs Continent Cannot Recover on'A
rat;o. Arc Rewritten - Self Determination
rno HUNGARIAN Pace "Disastrous and Sense
Ioos,, u,moori3ns Prosecuted Turkish Treaty Has
Created rresb Hatrods- Greece Fails as New In
Deria Power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15

Elh's H'meH 10" ""'
,., Nr..'..rrr .asrr 30 r,I,IH 'I''.'
.r .., ,Ir r'.r pnrI
.I,I ..r t,Y "n COP "n' inr"l',d
..r. ,.r 90, Lr,rr vIrH u"". u m nnrd
i.r' -r,. NrrrrN ."rr'"I w''h "a n"w
coz No,. ,..,,.. r a,lI,.rI,"- about hor lrl'
.,r'n lrr i,,r.Iru'. h"~ 'y"ud"rful l'
va
N'H tho p'"'Idrut Ko." ~" hjr orig
.,t, ,,v. ur tho sprNch no d"lIv"rcd n
tho nru7 con ference where. hy III"
wy. uur Mr.. rGNcour did marvei"usly y--
uud u"ra She exhibited tho printed copy
cr IN" speech nicely AUTOGRAPHED and
datvI '0 MIR. UIcJlnES own h3ndwrlt-
.'r. nnd thrust Il back into her nun
;,' s.%,h"s2.uE.
Wasn't that perfectly sweet OF him"
che exclaimed As she suomItted to more
questions from tho reporters.
"WHat did you talk about"
"Wcu. International politics and such
things"
Did you talk about tho league OF ma
..ons
There was a pause Her husband Is
one OF the leaders in the pro league
moyemsnt In Europe.
''Not exactly but Err she started 20
reply.
WAS It the .sss9eiation OF naaons--.
arms conrerence?"
Yes yer. that's it-ths arms con'or-
once. NO talked about that-.a wonder
rIl thing u WAS
And By way "r changing tho nnhloct
Mia ArTulIh Voluntarily Hun"unrod hor
plnus fur the r-rt Of tho day.
"I'm y"luE u roo tomb In Rock
rock Iark r"m"h"dy Adams. Io, IN"
-~r no NOT nno Adams. 81 courHo NOT.
"'rho So Gnudonr Htn,u".' TnEg"ntod n
rc.."r'or.
"Yc, goa ,hnrr In7r II. y"n'ro worry
.."' or
Nr,io 7ryioun reporter trying 10 nnd
or; r. the rrserdont had h. any rhnn"a
.atl vn-ro'hlrr % importance % MrH.
N,rur'r on international politics In
uuf~rd : m" Genoa conference was men
',nunG
"Nh.' "'"w"red Mre. Asdnth, ~ sho
irir N,r Hng"r 20 her ,lrs With an air %
ru,ri"v, and can't talk about that"
Kept Cabinet waiting.
Iia-. iu the ocHr~ oS the president,
;nC C.h'rNt vas assembling. Mrs. As
ru!th was due TO arrive AZ 1880. but
WASN'T u>acrcr In until late and she was
FtIu yith the president when Private
Secretary George Christian had 70 m
terrunt 20 announce that the cabinet
,,.,s waiting Foreigners have Gus
lum 20 waiting 10 he dismissed when In
tho pr,soucr or a monarch or dis
'rnG4:sLrd p'rs"utge. ~ America. thu
ral.rr talca the Initiative It's hard IN
N.nrt..,n president, To get Ia tho habit
81 a,l,luE nr uh'od ~ their 'isltors
tu.ui,rtal.F. t.., our0Rruent f"r Mrs
N-,..h v.7 made at tho reIuent 81
r.. O.. .rlsu cn.i"aan Tho WhIto u""so