davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01

Andy Gump, who has made a
deep study of the subject, says you
cannot tell a thing about women.
To see them from the back bodied
hair and short skirts you think
they are on the way to school.
Then they turn around and they
look as If they are on the way to
the old folks home.-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
More than LOCO. 600 Americans

More than 1000, 900 Americans
have taken up horseshoe pitching.
says the magazine, Horseshoe World.
This ancient game still runs neck
and-neck with RADIO. Horseshoe
pitchers held their national tourna-
ment at Des Moines, la, beginning
August 28. Croquet is another old
fashioned game that is sweeping
back into popularity. lads always
come back, like the rubber ball you
used to bounce against the barn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01

A COW died IN Nevada recently
after swallowing several nails, an
automobile key, 3 screws, a long
strand OF wire, a general line of
Ford accessories. Someone twisted
the cows tail which made her jump
into high, and she ran herself to
death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
G.. A. Morton, Pastor

Five thousand persons, three
hundred horses, droves OF camels,
gigantic scenes, in "Queen OF
Sheba", opening at the New kend-
rick theater, tonight and tomorrow
night, Sept. ! and 2. 35-lt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Crop Should Not Be Overlooked by
Progressive Farmer In Adjust
inu Corn Acreage.

Soy beans should not be overlooked
by the progressive farmer in the re-
adjustment Of his corn acreage. They
require careful attention like corn, but
they will make his decreased acreage
Of sorn worth more money. 1t Is a
high protein, high oil crop in one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress Of March. 1879.
Subscription $3.50 a year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01

Butterwrappers printed at the
Gazette Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
TO CHOOSE LIBERTY
POSTMASTER SOON

LIBERTY, Ind. Feb. ALBERT T.
Sering, postmaster at Liberty since
1914, has resigned because of i'll health.
His commission would have expired
next September. The postofice depart
ment in acknowledging the resigna-
ton, states that the Civil Service COM
mission will soon hold an examination
to establish an eligible register from
which to appoint his successor.
The business of the local postoffice
has shown a big increase during Mr..
Servings incumbency, and advanced
from a third class to a second class
Office during that time. AS matters
now stand there seems to be no way
of determining a successor.
institute Program Announced
The Brownsville Township Farmers
Institute program for Saturday, Feb.
IS, is as follows:
Music; invocation, Rev. Charles
Brown: Purity and Vitality of Seeds, -
r. l.. Thompson; reading. Clothing
For the Family" Mrs Carl futile; ap-
pointment of committees; basket din
ner; music; The Duty of the goth
Century Woman Mrs. Carl futile;
reading, Profit and Loss in Market
Ing" r. l.. Thompson.
Court Action
In the divorce of Grace B. Stanton
VS.. Willard P. Stanton, the plaintiff
was granted the decree, given the Gus
tody of minor child, and the defend
ant ordered to pay the sum of $40 per
month for the child's support. The
charge Of wife desertion against Stan
ton was dismissed.
BY order of the court, Sheriff Frank
Craft destroyed all intoxicating liquors
confiscated during his term as sheriff
Verna T. Dunbar was granted di-
vorce from John Dunbar. Property
rights were settled by agreement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

tess will be assisted by w. A. Ellis,
and Mrs. Karl G. Wolfe.
The Five Hundred club will be enter
tanned by Miss Ogen Shelton of South
Fourth street, Monday evening.
The Dorcas society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Frank Haner at her
home in Washington court Monday aft
ernoon.
The Hibberd Parent-Teachers' as
sociation will meet Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Professor Joseph +.
Maddy, musical supervisor of the city
schools, will give an address on THE
Value of Good Music In the Schools"
and Mrs. Agnes Hansel Harter will also
speak on music, experimenting her
| talk with several songs. The high
school sextette will play. The public
! is invited to attend the program. All
mothers of the school are urged to be
present.
The Delta Theta Tau sorority will
hold a meeting Tuesday evening at
1870 o'clock in the Omicron Pi Sigma
rooms at the X. of P. temple.
Miss Ruby Castetter will be hostess
to the C. B. c. club Tuesday evening
at her home.
| The II. S. Euchre club will be en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner F1eisch.
| The Woman's Adult Bible class of
the United Brethren church and hus-
bands of members will be guests at a
party which Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hen
derson are giving Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Leslie Beach will be hostess
10 oil of hn ont
Events club Tuesday at her home on
South Fifteenth street. Officers will
be elected in the afternoon. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Mrs. B. F. Gehr of South Fourteenth
street is to entertain for the Show-Me
club next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John McWhinney will be host
ess to the Needlecraft club Wednesday
Afternoon at her home near New West
vile.
Mrs. Benjamin Heithau will be host
ess to the Lawton club at her home on
South Seventh street, when it meets
next Wednesday afternoon.
, Mrs. Flora Rupe, assisted by Mrs.
Anna Puthoff, will entertain the Quiet
Stitchers at her home on the Middle
boro road Wednesday afternoon
The Merry Maiden club was enter.
tanned Wednesday evening by Miss
Roma Sittloh. Sewing and gameS
= formed the program, refreshments be
; ing served later. The guests were:
Miss Irene Banner, Miss Elizabeth
, Buening, Miss Esther De Bus, Miss
/, Esther Brokamp, Miss Pauline Kort
, haus, Miss Loretta Maurer, Miss Mary
; Putthoff, Miss Alice Stiens, Miss Mar
= tina Selm, Miss Elizabeth Vosmeier
Miss Mary Westendorf, Miss Ethe
Sittloh and Mice Roma Sittloh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

Make the Blue Devn useful-let hin
wash your dishes-Advertis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Will Celebrate Annual
Christian Endeauor Day

Christian Endeavor Day" in cele-
bration of the forty-first anniversary
of the birth of the movement, is to. BE-
appropriately observed in societies OF
the city, Sunday.
In some cases well prepared pro
grams are to be given at the night
church hour. instead of the usual
Christian Endeavor hour Origin and
progress of the young peoples work
IN the world is to be discussed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
PREbLE GRAND JURY
INDICTS II PERSONS;
BENTON MAY Be ONE

EATO, Ohio, Feb. 4.-1f Eli Benton,
alleged slayer of Robert Marshall, OF
Camden, deputy state game warden,
was indicted by the grand jury, which
completed a three days session here
late Friday afternoon, the indictment,
along with 10 other true bills returned
by the jury, was not made public.
County Prosecutor Ralph G. Sever re-
leased for publicatio monty three OF
the II indictments returned the
jury.
The murder case was taken up Fri
day, it is understood. Benton's wife
and Marshal Frank Roberts, of Cam
den, are said to have testified before
the jury. Marshal Roberts was with
Marshall when he was slain, but dld
not see the shooting. according TO the
marshars testimony before the cor
oner.
Indictments Known.
The indictments made public are:
Ed Line, robbery; Raymond Adams,
forgery; Ray B. Thayer, alias Pierson,
forgery. One case was ignored. me
Jury examined 81 witnesses. Frank
Gazell was foreman of the jury. me
case ignored is said to be that o.
Clyde J. West for forgery. He Is
said to have taken a late afternoon
train for his home in Hamilton, IN
company with his sister, after his re-
lease from jail.
One week ago today the murder OF
Game Warden Marshall took place
and his slayer still is at large. Mar
shall was killed on the farm of Ernie
Line, in the vicinity of Camden. He
was fired upon with a shotgun from
ambush. He had gone with Marshal
Roberts to serve warrant upon
Ernie Line for robbery, the marshal
| believing Line was on the farm, Whlch
was tenanted by Eli Benton.
1t has been enormously reported
| that the warrant was for search and
seizure of liquor. Line is a brother
of Ed Line, indicted by the grand jury
! for robbery The brothers are alleged
TO have participated in the same rob
berry. Ernie Line still is at large and
a reward of $3.50 is offered for his
capture. He also is suspected by OF
| ficers of knowing something about the
| killing of Marshall.
| Apprehension Slow.
While it is known that sleuths o.
recognized ability are engaged in the
man-hunt for Benton, the feeling il
general seems to be that his capture
will not be speedy one. Although he
lived within three miles of Camden
it is said he probably had not been in
the village a half dozen times in al
most a year he had lived on the Line
farm. and that very few people il
! Camden knew him or would be able
to identify him.
Benton's wife, Mile, and their five
children still are at the county in
firmcry. She was brought into Eaton
Friday, presumably to testify before
the grand jury, and returned to the in
stitution late il the afternoon b!
Deputy Sheriff Wehrley.
Granville Lounsford, serving out
fine in the county Jail for moonshin
ing. is a brother of Mrs Benton, &C
cording to officers. He has been il
Jail some time. He was visited Fri
day by his sister, it is said.
Make the Blue Devh useful-let hin
l RI H. A u 1,4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
ICE PILED HIGH
(By Associated Press)

SANDUSKY. Ohio, Feb. 4.-The lake
shore near here looks like stretches
of shore line in ice-bound Alaska or
Greenland, caused by the piling up o.
great blocks of lake ice on the land
There is stretch of ice nearly seven
miles in length.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
HAD THAT TIRED. WORKOUT
FEELING

Do you Know that lawful tired feel
ing" languidness. lame or weak back
sore muscles. stiff or swollen joints, or
rheumatic pains usually indicate kid
ney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly and effectively. Mrs. Roberta
Lilly, 700 Alton St, Alton, Ill. writes:
For three years I had a tired, worn
out feeling. Various treatments failed.
| began to improve on the second dose
of Foley Kidney Pills and, today / feel
like new" A. G. Luken Drug Co, 626-
62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
MExlCANS COMPLAIN U. S.
CHARGES So ENTRY FEE

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 4-Com-
plant is made here by Mexicans who
have recently crossed into the United
States that the American immigration
authorities are continuing the charge
of SO for entry, despite the abolition
of passports recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
wilmington BLAZE
! LAID TO F|REBUG
furniture Store and Garage on
French Street Destroyed,
With $50, 900 Loss
SEVERAL PERSONS RESCUED

s,.,iot Dispatch TO Evening Public Ledoer
WIIm,nyton. DEL, Dec. 2o.--Thc
\,rare and furniture storage warehouse
:, Thomas Joyce. Mt 410.21 French
,,rset. and an automobile supply store
=, All French street, were destroyed
hr fire early this morning. The loss is
estimated at about $5O.OOO.
Police nre working on the belief that
.he fire was Of incendiary origin. One
hour before it was discovered a man
those name is withheld by the police
ouarreled with Joyce. lie was seen
N return to the Joyce building few
minutes before the fire started.
Feared Gasoline Explosion
Firemen were handicapped because
large quantities of gasoline were stored
In The basement Of the garage building,
which they feared would explode.
The flames started in the building
owned by Joyce, and spread rapidly be.
fore an alarm was turned In by a
psdestrian. A second alarm wns turned
IN Immediately after the fircmen arrived
which called out additional fire fighting
equipment.
Inc dutOiliouiiC suppi. Shop III I'll
French street was quickly reached BY
N. flames and was destroyed. Only n
small amount Of stock was saved The
store was owned by William Reese.
Several Persons Overcome
On tho other side Of the Joyce build.
ine, at No. 423, frcmen made q dos.
perate a tempt to prevent the flames
from spreading, and were successful.
The house Is occupied by Negro fam
liz. 1t filled with smoke quickly, and
several Of the occupants were overcome
when firemen rescued them.
Mrs. Grace A. Barrett, sixty five
years old, who is blind, was carried out
Of the building, along with her daugh.
ter. law and the latter's seven chill
drpn.
Only a small quantity Of furniture
was 8 ored inv the warehouse at the
time of the FIRE. several wagOnlonde
having been moved out by owners only
a short time ago.
In the garage were three trucks and
q touring car. Firemen saved these,
but not until they had been cons ider-
ably damaged BY heat and water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
SHORE RESIDENCE BURNS
w Woman In Flaming Building
Carried to Street

Atlantic City, Dec. 20.--Fire Of an
unknown origin, which broke out at
5 o'clock thi. morning at ~ south
Sovcrcign avenue. for time threatened
serious consequences. The dwelling.
which is n three story frame structure.
was badly damaged and for a time it
looked ms II the flames would spread to
adjoining buildings.
The blaze started in the basement
and burned for an hour before dis.
covered. William McAdams. the
owner. was awakened and carried his
VI sister. Mayme McAdams. to the
street.. The damage is estimated at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

ment OF labor which in some localities
was reported nearing the scarcity mark,
and generally healthy tone in trade,
according to the monthly survey made
public today by the Federal Reserve
Board.
Contrary to the usual situation nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
6 SAVED BY BREECHES BUOY
schooner Believed Liquor. laden
Goes Ashore on Cape Cod

, rToVincetOWn. Mass, Dec. 20.---lRy
a. a. f')--The schooner Annie L. Spin
a.cr; OF Yarmouth, y. S., was wrecked
a! hac" Point today. The crew Of
sh men, trussrd to the rigging in a
h'orm hm OF almost hurricane strength for
"'IrS, was rescued by hrterhes buoy.
u was reported that the vessel was
C%an"d C~mnEd " ith liquor. but Captain Irving
mpl'lhs' head Of the coast guard crew
nh''n rescued the scamcn. said he mad
no o'h"ial knowledge Of her cargo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
BERNHARDT UP AGAIN
Actress Was Able to Leave Her Bed
for Luncheon Today

Paris, Dec. 23.--(By A. P.)-
Madame Sarah Bernhnrdt was distinctly
better today.
She was able to leave her bed and
mad luncheon with the members of her
household.
The physicians. it was announced
today, have found no evidence of or.
gahic disease or chronic illness and
nave come to the conclusion that the
recent collapse Of the famous actress
was due only to ovcrexertion and
strain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

this season Of the year, the board found
production in basic Industries increas-
ing, n condition that has proceeded al
most uninterruptedly since July. 1921,
when production was lower than at
any time In recent years. The condi.
ton, the board believed, augured well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
MARY MILES MINTER
SETS UP OWN HOME
Just a Slight "FamiIy Quarrel"
Film Actress Says

Los Angeles. Dec. 29.--Nlary Miles
Ninter. motion picture actress. has
left the home Of her mother, Mrs. Char.
lottc shelby. and has ret up her own
establishment. according to story
printed in the Los Angeles Tines yes
tcrday. A report is current. according
t" the Times that mother and daughter
have quarreled."
Interviewed at her new home. Miss
Mlnter said her mother was "ideal."
but admitted:
ut is true we have quarreled, but
4e G sush "s happen anu IN any am
wanted home OF my own. and I
cot mo one.
Miss Minter said she would be TWEEN.
ty.one years old next April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
HEARINGS ON CHILD LABOR
Senate Committee Hopes to Obtain
Legislation at Present Session

Legislation AZ present session
Washington. Dec. 20.-OBy A. PD
Tho Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
will begin hearings January 10 on pro-
posed constitutional amendments to au.
thorize Congress to regulate child labor,
II was announced today.
The subcommittee. it was said, will
hear representatives of organizations
and others interested in the extension of
Federal jurisdiction to prescribe the
ages at which children may be employed
in industries and the sanitary and other
conditions under which they may work
Members of the subcommittee, which
Is composed of Senators Shortridge.
Republican, California Colt. Repub.
lican. Rhode Island, and Walsh, Dem
ocrat. Montana, said today that the
hearings would be expedited as much
as possible in an effort to obtain legis.
lation at the present session Of Con.
sress for submitting Il constitutional
amendment to the States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
BUSINESS GAINING
'ea'thy Tone Reported In Federal
Reserve Boards Report

washington. Dec. 2N,--(By A. p
November business conditions repre-.
sented a continuation Of the upward
Nehd In production, q greater employ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1929.

The Vermont Anti-Tuberculosis AS
scclation Is making its plans for the
selling OF Christmas seals this year
and hopes to raise $4,000 to carry on
the work. 1t is sometimes wondered
how much value there Is In the eff.
forts made to conquer certain fatal
diseases and now at least there are
definite figures In relation to tuber-
culos.s. For the five years before the
Vermont Antituberculosis Associa,'
ton was organized, the average death
rate from tuberculosis in Vermont
was roo per year in every 100, 900 pop.
ulation For the five years since, the
average death rate was SO per 1907
600 and for the year 1921 it was only
GS. In other words the decrease has
! leen around % per cent. This Is a
remarkable showing and Is exceed.
ed in some Of the other states. In
tact all over the world there has
been steady decrease in the NUM-
Der of deaths from tuberculosis. II
Is, of course, not due entirely to the
efforts of any one force but undoubt.
edly IN part to the better knowledge
Of the disease and the value Of fresh
air and cleanliness in controlling this
as well as ether diseases. With the
showing that has been made II would
seem as though the people of Yer
mont should be willing to back up
the cffoits OF the Vermont AnttTu-
berculosis Association and furnish
the money required to carry on the
work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23

Our French newspapers are perhaps
more responsible for our failure at
Washington than NJ. BRAND, according
tn the opinion of Il. Fay In fc Core
srcndent, Paris. II they hid been III
torcsted in the United States if they
had had correspondents In Ar:er,ca,
We should not have been at the mercy
of the English press, and we should
lave been able TO understand sore
thing Of what was going on in the
new world. II would be very difficult
to get results. but we cannot gain any
influence over the United States II
we neglect their psychology, If we
consider 1t the proper thing to send
to them WORKOUT artists whom we do
not want any more, oldfashloned pic.
lures, musicians past their prime,
fagged.out politicians, lecturers who
are no longer successful, professors In
need of rest-and Gounod's Faust "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
AMERICAN IDEALS.

"ldrais are the worlds masters"
A true Ideal Is never impossible. To
GARD the realization CT high ideals so
irD must ever be tending, II 1t would
know real progress. 1t is OF the Ut
most Importance that in our country
we should keep the ideals OF American
democracy before ourselves and i'm
press them upon our children, asserts
the Salt Lake City Desert News. Lib
erty. equality, happiness and govern
ment that shall be always of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people,
are some American ideals which we
cannot afford to lose sight Of In pro
portion as every individual under
stands aud receives the full benefit Of
these ideals 10 the extent that he is
capable OF enjoying them the nation
as whole will remain free. happy,
and democratic. To educate each in
dividual citizen In the republic, e. give
him high mora. standards ana 20 make
II possible for him To develop his tai
eats TO the highest degree Is the only
way to nuke America the Ideal nation
which she should become.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
FIJlANS OF HEROIC STRAIN
Incident Proves That Savages Are
Capable Of Great self.sacrlfce
on Occasions.

A remarkable tale OF Fljian heroism
comes from the island of yanua Leou.
Chief Inoke and native boy, aged
twelve, put out to sea from the ma
tive town of Namuka and when about
half a mile out their craft capsized.
The boy, In rough sea, swan for the
shore TO get help. The chief was old
and sick and after swimming some dis
.ance went back to the overturned
craft and hung on. The boy, exhaust.
ed, reached the shore and found only
a blind man and little girl In the
village. The blind man essayed to
rescue the chief. The little girl swan
with him to guide him to the boat,
and when they got there they assisted
the chief toward the shore. Meanwhile
the little girl swan ashore TO get a
boat but while the blind man was
helping the chief, the latter succumbed
and sank. The blind man dived and re-
covered the body. finally bringing II
ashore, though half-dead himself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23

TIE eARBERRY BUSH

Here we so round the barberry bush"--
Three tiny naidens. with wind-to6sSd
hair,
Sing the old rhyme to the well-worn air
80 early Monday morrlng!"
Chubby fingers interviewed,
Every tumble scorning.
Around and round they dizzily 60
Eyes that shine and cheeks a-glow:
Bessie and Belle and Baby Snow
80 early Monday morning.
And. here we go round our barberry
BUSH"
I thought, as heard the gay little song
Mothers and wives, our whole lives long
Our days as well as mornings.
Busy fingers never still, III
Not duty scorning;
Round and round with tlreless feet
conquering every task we meet,
Home and children keeping sweet
Morning after morning!
This is the way we wash our clothes!'
They rub and wiring and dampen and
press
In poaomime, apron or dollie's dress
$50 early Monday mornng!"
On they go in the qu>er old play
Eacn Gay WORK performing, Ft
They knead the bread, and stir the cake,
With many a pat and knowing shake
Dearest OF dear little cooks they make.
This lovely summer morning!
This is the way We go to church."
soft-dlmpled arms creep out Of sight.
Long apron sleeves are buttoned tight
SO early Sunday morning."
They don their hats all trimmed with
leaves,
And dandelions adjoining
Three small mimics Of earthly toll! 4.
Pure little hearts without a soil!
Nothing they know Of the worlds turmoil
SO early in lifes morning!
And shall We not leave our ''barberry
bush!"
Eack day has brought us It's burden OF
work
Duties and cares which we could not
shirk--
Morning after morning!
Cometh now the sabbath's rest!
Weary brains give warning
'fhat woman needs one day In seven
To free her heart of earthly leaven,
To 1T herself for God and heaven,
One holy Sabbath morning!
-Linnie Hawley Drake.