davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-03
Big Bear Ridge

HMiss Clara Bailey, who is teach
ing in BOWL, spent the week end
with trends here.
John Heath made business trip
to Moscow, Friday.
X Mrs. Kate Galloway, son, John,
and daughter, Miss Mary, autoed to
Moscow, Wednesday.
X Miss Adeline Hupp OF Little Bear
ridge spent the week end with Miss
Johanna Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whybark re-
ceived announcements of the arrival
of a grandson at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Eacker IN Nebraska.
IXStsnley Sneve returned home from
Lewiston, last week.
|$Adolph Forest made trip to
Lewiston, Friday.
y Gabriel Forest and M. D. Raby
are doing splendid work on the ruad
with the highway tractor and grad.
err.
A meeting will be held at the
Community Hall. Saturday evening,
November 18th. for the purpose of
recognizing Literary.
lXMrs. Will Hecht was pleasantly
| surprised Saturday, when a number
OF the neighor ladies came in to
spend the day. The occasion was IN
| honor Of her hirthdav
Remember the date OF the Luth-
rean Ladies Aid booth supper and
fancy work sale, to be held at Deary,
Saturday evening, Novemer 4th.
X Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Lien spent
Sunday with friends in Deary.
1A<The young ladies of the ridge en-.
tertained crowd numbering over
eighty at Hallow cen party, Satur.
day evening. Ghosts were on hanC
to receive the guests IN a most cor
dial and fitting manner. With dim
ly lighted pumpkins, jack-p-lanters
and decorations of black and orange
streamers and brightly coIorec
autumn leaves the hall gave a most
effective appearance, as we'll as CIV
ing everyone the right spirit to en-
joy a jolly good time. A large
number of Hallow'e cen contests anC
games were planned so every minute
was filled with merriment. The
relay race was by tar the most ex
citing and amusing, and gave every
one just cause for hearty gooC
laugh.
A lovely supper consisting o.
pumpkin pie, doughnuts, coffee ant
apples was served by the ladies
Upon departing for their homes tn,
young men expressed that thu
Halloween party would long b
remembered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-03
Coming To
PALOUSE
United Doctors
Specialists
Do Not Use Surgery
Will be at
Palouse Hotel,
Saturday, Nov. IL
Office hours 9 a. m. to 3 D. m.
One Day Only

No Charge for Examination.
The doctor in charge is a grad
uate in medicine and surgery, and
is licensed by the state of Washing
ton. He visits professionally the
more important towns and the cit
les and offers to all who call on
this trip, consultation and examina-
tion free, except the expense Of
treatment when desired.
According to his method OF
treatment he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ad.
enoids.
He has to his credit many won,
derful results in diseases of the
stomach. liver, bowels. blood, skin
nerves, heart kidney. bidder, bee
wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu
matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get bet
ter do not fail to call, as imprope,
measures rather than disease arr
often the cause of your long-stand
ing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex
animation on this trip will be fret
and. and that his treatment is diff
ferent.
Address: 1856 Boston Block, Min
neapolis. MINI.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-03


heard at this term of court.
Because the owner of the small lest
store in the world has gained
pounds 1t was necessary recently
to close down the establishment
while space was made to accommo-
date his extra avoidupois. Milton
Lubin, jeweler, runs a store in a
triangular cubby hole on Times
Square IN New York. His floor
space is 5 feet by 81 feet. He was
able to get around when he weighed
95 pounds but had to change things
when he tipped the scales at the
100-mark.
Don't overlook the fact that to.
morrow evening, Saturday. the
registration books close. You mus,
register If you want TO vote.
Theo Hanson was transactlng bust
ness IN Spokane the FIRST OF the
week.
Mrs. Henry Baker of Lucille
Idaho, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Croker.
K Ole Lien of Big Bear ridge wa
seen driving a fine span of gray
horses hitched to has Willys-Knigh
car, recently. HE neighbors hav'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
FRANCE TO INSIST
ON PREPARATIONS,
PREMIER EXPLAINS
Time for Threats Has Passed
and Moment for Action
at Hand"
READY TO PROCEED ALONE

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Paris. Dec. l3.-Premier Potncare.
AZ the resumption OF the preliminary
debate on the French foreign policy.
will announce that The government
retains me right 20 Use A free hand
in seizing security for the German
debt. However. ne Will not specify
what this security viii be. nor w.l, he
give a detailed account Of his plans.
The premier made this clear 20 inter-
viewers last night. saying that he
would speak either spontaneously or
IN reply 20 interpretations on "-he fresh
pOetponement OF he occupation OF
the Ruhr" Of which Leon Daudet and
others have given notice.
i never SAID I thought of occupying
the Ruhr. or taking such security.
the premier told his queStloners. =
Do not know exactly which We would
choose. II we did we should be very
careful not 20 cry L from the house
tops.
This, however. = certain: What
ever action We decide on Will not n
volve the calling up OF a single man
what .s no leHs certain = that ,he
time for threats without acts has pass
ed We have fully resolved 20 act. even
alone. and even 4 before January Is
the reparations commission pronoun-
ces in favor OF a fresh moratorium fol
Germany"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
He KILLED BRUNEN
TO SATISFY NOHR.
POWELL TEST|F|ES
Defense viii Try 10 Prove That
Confessed Murderer is
Insane.
GOT $3.50 CASH, He SAYS

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Mount Holly. y. J.. Dec. f3.--Charies
VI. Powell. cOnfeased slayer - Hon
est" John r. Brunen, circue owner.
took tho stand again today and war
subjected 20 n crDss examination b.
counsel for defense Powell. who said
yeeterday he shot the show man al me
insugaiiyn % Harry g. Mohr and h,s
sister. Mrs. Doris Bruuen. vas ques-
TONED az % whether ne had been
promised immunity for HE confession
Counsel FOR tho defense repeatedly
asked Powell mo reason for his Kill
!ng Brunen. The siayer's lnvar.ahle
answer was that he committed the
crime - please Mohr.
Six convicts. two = them convicted
murderers, Will 10 used az Witnesses
for tho defense IN an attempt % prove
that Powell n insane. These conv.c-s
we're IN the Mount Holly jail a. the
time Powell was there and they are
expected 10 testify that Powell acted
like an insane man az that .lme. Two
Continued on page g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
COLDEST DAY IN PENNA.;
COAL GONE; CREEKS DRY

Reading. Pa. Dec. 13.-This was
the coolest morning Of the present
winter I'm the SchuylkiIl valley. At s
e. m. the thermometer registered 13
degrees above zero. The cold weather
was a severe reminder Of the twin
terrors s-the drought and coal short
age-from the effects Of which all OF
eastern Pennsylvania IL suffering.
Ice formed during the night, and
the night. and the earth is frozen SO
hard that a good soaking rain alone
would penetrate the soil. Such rain
is not I'm sight. however. and the alarm
over the prospect OF further water
scarcity is widespread.
The story Of more wells gone dry
creeks diminishing. etc. continued %
reach here today. The Schuylkill river
Is lower than at any time since meas
urements have been taken. and north
Of Reading IL can he crossed on foot
by stepping from one exposed stone tC
another.
Truly alarmed. householders are
tramping from one coal yard 20 anoth-
er giving orders for coal which can.
not be filled. Some dealers have up
wards OF 900 orders on hand, and
these are accommodating at rapiC
rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
CONFERENCE TODAY
ON DU POINT TAX SUIT
Relative to Submitting Certain
Questions involved TO U. S.
Supreme Court.

Another step towards the settlement
of the income tax controversy he
tween the United States government
and Alfred I. du Pont. involving up
wards Of $500 600. will probably be
taken this afternoon.
United States District Attorney
James II. Hughes. Jr., Will 60 20 Phil
adelpsia today. he said, for an in
formal conference, with. William a
Glasgow. Jr.. counsel FOR Mr. du Pont.
20 work on the framing OF certain
questions which have arisen in the
case and which viii he submitted
shortly 20 the Supreme Court Of the
United States for settlement following
their certifcation by the United
States Court of Appeals for the Third
Circuit al Philadelphia.
When the appeal of the government
over preliminary Injunction awarded
Mr.. du Pont by the United States Dis
trict Court in Philadelphia restrain
ing the government from collecting
the disputed tax by distraint was
argued before the Court OF Appeals
las; week several important questions
arose which the court suggested 10
/ presented 20 the Supreme Cour; FOR
! decision.
The primary question in the dispute
s whether. Il Mr.. du Pout paid the
F IAN 20 the government he could sue
( FOR. rs return. Mr.. Glasgow argue
/ thai the law would not permit Mr.. du
/ POni 10 sue for lie return even though
/ & was shown i was unlawfuuy as
sessed. while the government argues
/ that he could do -. Other question,
/ on +he Interpretation OF the law viii b,
| framed "a tOdays conference.
The tax in question Is based on tn,
| income tax returns OF Mr.. du Pont foi
/ the year 1915. The government Al
/ leges that Mr.. du Pont omitted an
/ item % $4,000 shares Z stock he re
| Ce.yed al a financial reorganization q.
4 the du POnt company. The govern
/ ment assessed the disputed tax on thl
stock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
MEETING TO CONSIDER
SAFETY LEGISLATION
Industrial Engineers. Safety
ConnciI and Accident Board
Meet Thursday.

Officials Of the Delaware Safety
Council and Industrial engineers from
the various manufacturing plants
around the city Will confer with the
members Of the Industrial Accident
Board in this city morrow. This
meeting IS a biennial conference call
ed 20 consider possible legislation
that may aid in reducing accidents in
Industrial activities.
In inviting the Industrial engineers
as we'll as the Safety Council officials.
the members OF the Industrial Accident
n ard are able 20 learn what meas
ureS. II any. are To be proposed 20 the
Legislature. This affords the members
~ the Industrial Accident Board an
opportunity 20 indorse the measures
that they consider worthy and adVisa-
ble and through this cooperation give
added strength 10 safety legislation
that may he proposed from these chan
nels 20 the Legislature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
THE NATION MOURNS
PASSING AND LOSS
OF JOHN WANAMAKER
Thousands Send Condolences
From All Parts of the
Country.
THE BODY WILL LIE IN STATE

- Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Dec. i3.-Among tho
host OF tributes TO tho memory OF
John Wanamaker. merchant prince.
religious leader and phiianthroplst.
which continued to pour into this city
from all sections OF the country. thla
one s,o nds out as unique:
He was always AZ work on time. ."
With these words, Mr.. Wanamaker's
first office boy. George w. stuli. sum
married the secret or the world re-
nowned merchants success The one
time Office boy who swept out. ran err
rands. delivered parcels and gradu-
ally learned TO do more importa n,
routine work for his employer. now 4.
superintendent Of the store
Since tho death Of Mr.. Wanamaker
/ yesterday thousands Of letters and
kilograms OF coincidence have been re.
ceived by his family. Flags are at
half-mast here for the hrst time on
the occasion OF the death Of a private
citizen. An innovation in the realm
lof advertising. in which Mr. Wann.
maker was one OF the first big leaders
was the publication today Of eulogie.
OF the merchants life In connection
with the advertising 81 his principa
department store competitors.
Philadelphia's schools will be close,
for one session tomorrow and N,
Wanamaker stores in Philadelphi,
and New York. which have been close,
since yesterday morning. will remaii
80 until after the funeral
Announcement OF the honorary pail
bearers will be made today
Mr.. Wanamakere body will Ile fl
state In Bethany Presbyterian Church
Of which he was one Of the founders
from 10 O'Clock until noon tomorrow
Thousa nds are expected 70 pay thei
last respects AZ his bier The inter
ment. which will take plac. tomorror
afternoon in the family mausoleunn II
tho cemetery ot 81. James the Les
will be private.
Continued on page g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
DR.. GREENWOOD HURT
WHEN AUTOR!AMS TRUCK
His Car Overturned on Penny
Hill When il Strikes Runaway
Machine.

DIR. Mitchell Greenwood ~ Holly
Oak escaped serious injury, about
10 30 o'clock last night, when his
automobile crashed into an abandoned
auto truck on the Philadelphia pike
part way up Penny Hill. DR.. Green
woods car was overturned. but Its
occupant escaped unharmed. except
for slight cuts.
The truck was the property OF tho
Hedley Express Co, of Chester. The
motor IN the truck had been giving
some trouble. and the driver OF the
machine had stopped near the top
of the hill. parking at the side OF the
road. The driver then left the truck
and proceeded to the Penny Hill
garage. where he sought a mechanic.
During the drivers absence the
brakes on the heavy truck loo-ened
and the machine started TO drift down
the hill. DIR. Greenwood was driving
up the hH and did not zee shc ap-
pronching truck, until too late TO pass
Il. There was no rear light on the
truck. When il drifted in range OF
the headlights OF DIR. Greenwood's car
the doctor attempted 10 swerve to'the
left. but could not clear the larger
machine
The force OF the impact threw DR.
Greenwood's car over in the ditch a;
! the side OF the road. where IL over
turned The crash could be heard for
some distance, and residents Of nearby
houses rushed 10 the physicians aid
helping him 10 climb out OF the car.
Dr. GreenwOOds car was slightly
damaged. much glass being broken and
the mud guard on one side crushed
/ lie was riding in a four-pa ssengei
/ Peerless sedan. The truck was un.
damaged. The sedan was righted and
DR.. Greenwood continued the trip e
i his homo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
MILESTONES IN THE LIFE
OF JOHN WANAMAKER

1s3S-July Philadelphia
1Sb2Sarted
1SS6-5s-Worked salesman
1S5S-February organized
bersthe beginning nov
Of
institutional churches. Bethany
1902 Bethany Temple (bui
ls6o-Marred Mary Erringen
storef
Market
ls75ough the old Pennsylvania Freight station
lST6May opened the
streets
lSI6-Member OF board OF finance exhibition
lSS9-Founded
1883 s3-Iosnaser n
1895 Founded Mems Friendly a hon
lS96-Bough the A. T. York.
l90Oliuit BrOthehood
Wanamaker
l902-Hoke Philadelphia
leO607-Buit a n New York
OF net mlidIn
l9Celebraed golden Jubilee OF half a OF
President
lotNovcmber i2 chartered and
Europe with food the lowe
by the steamship
Renubca,
1e21-Ceebraton Of sixty years Of business life
le2i-Suggesed the sesqucentenna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
COLD WAVE SPREADING
OVER ENTIRE COUNTRY
Southernmost Florida as Well
as California Blasted; Colder
Here by Night.

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. Dec. 13.-winter today
still held in a grip Of near zero tenn
peratures the northwest. plains and
middle west states and the icy breath
of the north was felt along the. At
'antic seaboard into extreme south
ern Florida and on the opposite cast
far south into California.
Slight relief for some sections.
notably the Great Lakes region was
predicted for today. however. although
Thermometers In that area hovered
near zero.
Forecasters predicted colder weather
for the Atlantic States. with the er-
ception OF the Florida peninsula. and
a continuation OF the sub-zero and
near zero temperatures in the Middle
West Stttes.
In Chicago. the temperature early
today registered eight degrees above
zero. In the northwest the coldes,
temperature In The United States ob.
tained at Havre. Mont. where the
reading was under 90 degrees below
zero.
California fruit growers were st-
tempting TO prevent serious loss "a
fruit crops by frost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
ALLEGED RUM RUNNERS
CAPTURED AFTER CHASE
Two Philadelphia Men Taken
Into Custody at Revolver
Point.

Following a TWO mile chase n high
powered motor cars. Federal agents
working from the Office OF Prohibition
Director Robert Il. Elliott this morn
ing arrested two alleged rum-runners
and seized their car and fifty gallons
Of pure grain alcohol
The men are Thomas Grossman.
43i Snyder avenue. Philadelphia. a
plumber, aud Louis Cohen. 1916 Add
son street. Philadelphia. a jobber on
cloth. Their machine was a Hudson
sedan. OF the super-s.x type. Fifty
gallons of pure grain alcohol is
equivalent 20 100 gallons 81 whisky.
Tn arrest was made az ll.45 o'clock
on the Faux road between the Penn
syivan!a state line and Blue Ball. The
Federal agents, who say they had re-
celved information OF the alleged
bootlcggers' activities, went 10 the
place early this morning and motored
back and forth along the road. near
the state line.
When the Philadelphia car appear.
ed, the agents waited along the road
and attempted 20 stop them. Instead
Of putting on the brakes. the runner.
speeded up the engine and fed dowr
the road. with the agents in pursuit
The Federal agents had speediei
car, and after chasing the men foi
TWO miles. overlook them and com
PEELED them 20 stop az the point OF \
revolver.
The TWO men We're placed unde
arrest and were brought into IN,
prohibition office at Sixth and Kinl
streets. The car in which they wer.
riding was also brought into she loca
office and the alcohol was placed {.
/ the seizure room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
SUBSTITUTE WITH
ALL COAL ORDERS
Dealers Directed by Commission
70 Supply % Per Cent in
Each Case.

The Delaware state Coal Comnis-
~ today issued an order 10 al deal
s.a informing them that every order
o. toD pounds o. Goa! 500 pounds Of
s.ue substitute must he included. The
.t~,tu'- may cons!s; of broken,
h'um.no1~ poke. o. buckwheat coal.
Robe. a. kemp. a member of tbe
comm. .ss.or stated ina. he thought i;
would h- we. for consumers 10 take
e- uer osn, o. substitutes with their
order now rather Than refuse 70 ac-
cop. 90 ard compelled Co. burn 100 per
csH' uf substitutes later lie said ne
fuuuglt there wac sufficient amount
of tne substitutes referred 90 IN WL-
fnlnEtou a. ths presen, time % ,ake
care % tn. demands Of the consumer
Mr. Kemp stated shat While the
order may seem drastic. the Delaware
coal Comm ,ssion has the Interest o,
-he consumer az near, and .s dong
sv,rything within IS power so ,ha,
any suffering that - now preva.en,
because % the lack % coai may be re-
eted
Continued on page 9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
TWO KILLED IN Y. & r. WRECK.
More Than a Score slightly Injured F;
100 Narrowly Escape Death.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Reading. Pa. Dec. 1.-Two were
killed and nearly a score were slightly
injured in a railroad wreck az Port
Clinton. late last night The dead and
injured were taken TO POttsvlile and
other points in the coal regions with
in a few hours after the accident.
which was caused by a freight engine,
southbound, and drawing heavy
train OF loaded coal cars. jumping the
track at the railway station and run
ming into a passenger train waiting
at the junction for a Tamaqua train
The dead are Miss Helen ID. Jen-
nings, a stenographer and Mrs. Jesse
n. Stevenson. both OF Pottsville
The accident might have caused the
death OF a hundred or more people
| had the train been moving faster,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
PR0GRESS|VES BEAT
PLAN FOR THIRD PARTY
Convention Urges Peoples Bloc
TO Work for Peoples Pro-
gressiye Program.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Cleveland. Dec. 13.-Deleea-es 20 -.
second conference FOR Progressive 10
Ntical acton we're leaving for their
homes today 20 perfect state orxan1-
zatlons for the nomination ana cleo
ton OF candidates. either through sri
mares q old parties" or BY ".ndepend-
ent political action" as set forth in n.
program q organization adopted by
The two day convention here.
Formation Of the third party vas
defeated al the closing session 'asr
night after a prolonged debate n
which many speakers characterized
ne Republican and Democratic parties
- owned and financed by Waa
street.
feature OF the report of the reso-
.uuons committee. - adopted. vas A
declaration that the conference as A
leading factor N securing The election
u progressive United States senator's
and members Il The house, requeSt
such members 20 act as a paopla I.
bloc and 20 work tor the peoples pro-
Sress4ve program. and that the char
man and secretary of this conference
cali such progressive members togeth-
er as soon 80 The new congress con-
venes 20 organize them for eTec-y.
action.
Discussion of the third party que--
ton came after day devoted 10 IA
discussion and adoption OF a program
TO- future political action. and a plat
torm in which vas demanded repeaI
Of the Esch-Cummlns Jaw: uubi. G
control of water power. direct election
* President and President. ths,
. Congress end practice Of courts N de-
caring legislation unc. c.nstltutiona.:
enactment of the Norris Sinclair h.v:
payment OF a soldier bonus by axes
. on excess incomes and legislation pro-
v'd.ng minimum standards ot employ
men. Tor women.