davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
FOOTBALL PAYS DIVIDENDS
Indiana Team Hits High Mark
for the Season.

Bloomington, Ind, Dec. 1l.-Indiana
UNIVERSITIES football team made nearly
$4,000 during the last season, according
to the report Of U. r. Smith, treasurer
OF the athletic association. which was
made public to-day.
The report shows that the actual re-
ceipts were Sl3,926, which is much more
than has been made in previous years.
The largest amount received from a
single game was that with the University
Of Chicago at Chicago, when Indiana's
share was $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Montclair Loses Two Games on
Columbian Clubs Alleys.

Nontelsir visited the alleys Of the Co
lumbian Club in East Orange last night
and .Sst two games in an Athletic Bowl
Ing League series.
After taking the first the visitors
sumped and the match stood all even. In
the last game the home outfit took squirt
and was never headed. DR.. S. @. Lee was
Inc best individual performer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
"PUCK" STILL WILL PAY
Contributors Not To Be Sad
dened by Masses" Merger.

Officers of the companies controillhG
'puck" and "The Masses two periodicals
which are to come under one ownership
as The Tribune announced exclusively
Yesterday morning. will meet to-day 10
discuss final arrangements for the com
bination. At this meeting will also De
decided whether Puck" is to run under
n changed policy.
Il is said that whether or not puck
continues to he precisely as humorous as
il always has been it will pay for con-
tributions "The Masses" as is well
known, does not pay contributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
~ PLAN FOOTBALL POLICY
Vapt. Talbot Calls Meeting OF
Coaches This Week.

:. lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
"ew Haven. Dec. 1l.-Captain Talbot OF
a'At years Yale team. has called meet
" Tor Saturday night at the Hotel Taft
eiseuss football plans for next year.
~, walter Camp. Burr Chambeflin. Dr.
,Hb Jack Owsley. John Field, Howard
ines Pa" Goblin and others Interested
iale football will talk over the policy
/" next year. Howard Jones is expected
return next fall, and he probably VIII
assisted by Or. Bull and two or three
yer resident coaches. Captain Ketcham,
.nis years team. will be asked to come
~ TO look after the iinemen, but his
'''ulnng next year is probematicaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
Girl Park Sleeper Identified

The girl found asleep on oenon III
c,uvvesant Park "Wednesday night was
identified by her parents YESTERDAY aS
Margaret Lima, OF No. 2j2 East lV''n
800, She disappeared from home d
week ago. The girl told her parents sno
had been afraid to go home because she
had lost diamond ring which iriehu
had given her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

ORDERS ISSUED. The following army
and navy orders have been ISSUED:
ARMY.
Brigadicr General ELI j. H1n ~, 10 'o'"
rrsnd nj District OF Buzon, IhllpplneS'
po.isnstinn of First Lieutenant ARCHIBALD
q, HUTCHlNsON, ID Infantry accep'eu' ~
take effect January ~. , ..,rurp
s,,nnd Lieutenant DOUGLAS y. Nbl hbN-
Wmon coast artillery, detailed for aviation
duty with signal corps, TO signal corps u'ia-
ton school, Dan Diego ..., .pl,tIr
Leaves Of absence: First Lieutenant NhOhI
"pHr HUTCHINSON, Sd Infantry. ono
month. Major WILLIAM T. PENCE coast
artiIInrv. twenty days from December TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
NAVY.

,,,.,,,,,,.,ler T. HUBBARD. detached the
wilmington; to naval hospital, Hong Kong.
Lieutenant ". j. MOSES, detached racine ie
serve fleet. to the Raleigh. =,
Tieutcnauts T. G. SOGGBAUM, il. and l. I'll.
LACEY. detached stan commander FIRST
Division; Atlantic nse,i 20 S%ai' or's ,o con-
nectIon fitting out the Texas, ana on board
when commissioned. ,...,
Lieutenant Ounlor grade l.. NJ. STEVENS DC
tacbcd Pacific reserve fleet; 10 the Raleigh.
Ensign II. w. MILLER, detached the New
Orleans; to the Raleigh. ,.,,,,,,
Ensigns :. s. BROWN. j. X. ESLER. de-
tached the Charleston; 20 the Haleigh'
Ensign T. II. ALEXANDER detached the
west Virginia; to the Raleigh.
surgeon u. r.. RICHARDSON. detached the
Virginia; TO the New Jersey. ,,o Van,
Surgeon q. l.. ANGENf detached the Ne"
Jersey. TO tho Virginia. .
Passed Assistant Surgeon 6. Il. CROW. dc
tachcd naval medical school, Washington
10 naval hospital. New York. ..,.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. l.. strife, de-
tached the Virginia; 10 The Michigan.
Assistant Surgeon !. J. o'MALLEf. de-
tachod the Albany; 10 home await orders
Boatswsin T.. r. hill, detached the Chat-
tanooga. to the Raleigh. -
cbtcf Gunner AUGUSTUS ANDERSON. de-
tached The 81. Louis; to the Haleigh'
NacbInist r. Il. COIINE, detached the
chattanooga; TO the Raleigh.
'Csrn"ntcr NJ NJ. SAVIOR. detached the
West virginia. to home, await orders
p,"mastcr clerk A. d. TUNNER. appoint
pd mGns rsyG Clerk c. c. TAsKER appointed
to the Raleigh.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-The
following movements of vessels have
been reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec. l0-The Justin. at Tiouroh' inc Cai'
fornia, at MaZatlan
SAILED.
sriL,,rou, the ANNAPOLIS from san Bias for
Mazaiian; the Nashville. from Santiago de
cuba for Santo Domingo City.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14
PLOWED UP EVERYWHERE.

Have your horses teeth attended to
by veterinarian at least once a year.
Spread the grain out thin in large,
shallow feed box to prevent the horse
from eating too fast.
A black soil owes its color to the
presence of organic matter. This
means that the soil is well supplied
with nitrogen. In some black soils,
however. there is an excess of noxious
salts. as in the case of 'black alkalf'
soils.
In carrying a dead hog or sheep take
a horseshoe in each hand. let the per-
son on the opposite side put his hands
underneath the animal and also take
hold Of the shoes. This way does not
cramp the fingers like taking hold of
hands.
Burlap bought for cents pound is
a good thing for heading barrels. Take
the wooden hoop off the barrel, but
not the wire hoop Immediately below
it. Spread the burlap over the ton,
pound the wooden hoop on. nail 1t and
trim the burlap of within tfres OF
four inches Of the edge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14
Improvinu Famous Road,

For two years parts of the old Ma
eional road. the natural thoroughfare
from Washington and Baltimore to
Wheeling and the west, have been in
such bad condition through western
that its usefulness as a
through automobile route has been
greatly impaired. The originally good
surface has been worn off for miles,
large stones, of which its
was principally made In
some cases powders were washed
down by the mountain streams. and
several stretches were injured by the
hauling of pine timber from the dis
trict north of Hancock and Flintstone.
As a result great deal of the through
travel east and west has been going
by Bedford. Ligenier. Greensburg and
Pittsburgh. longer and more billy
route than that over the National road
direct to Wheeling and beyond. Late
", however, the state highway COM
mission. encouraged and aided by the
Automobile Club of Maryland. has
taken an active interest in restoring
the road to its old time Importance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14
MICHIGAN SHOWS EXAMPLE.
Rich and Poor Work on Road Improve
ment Task.

ment ! ASK
Five thousand Michigan men from
nearly every walk of life have recent
ly set an example which may well be
followed by the whole United States
by building $50 miles of excellent au-
tomobile road in a single day. And
the women of the northeastern part OF
the state, through which the new high
way runs, are entitled to much credit,
too, for. while their husbands, fathers,
brothers and sweethearts labored at
digging and blowing and grading, these
women cooked meals that put new
heart in the muscle weary workers
and made this most notable accom-
plishment possible.
AS a result Of the labors of these
Michigan people there now is an I'M
broken line of graveled highway for
over $50 miles from Bay City to Mack
inaw City, where two days before
there was mile after mile of corduroy
road, sand holes and swamp lands.
Mayors of cities and towns, state Of
| ficials, millionaire lumbermen and mill
men shaved in the hot sun. hewing with
picks and axes at corduroy road slabs
throwing stones, shoveling sand and
gravel, leading pillow horses or perform.
Ing other Of the innumerable tasks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14
WANTS CONvICTS ON ROADS.
New Prison Head Will Seek Thus to
Employ Nearly a Thousand.

Judge John B. Riley, the new super
intendent of prisons in New York state,
announced that he would apply to the
prison commission for power to EN-
ploy prisoners upon state highway
construction. Mr.. Riley thinks that
nearly thousand men could be used
each year to advantage in road con-
struction.
The new superintendent plans to
send out only those prisoners whose
terms are about to expire. This pol
icy, he thinks, will not only lessen the
number of escapes. but will build up
the men long confined in cells, so
that when they are finally released
they will be in physical condition and
able Immediately to take up manual
labor.
The plan of employing convicts was
tried by Joseph F. Scott when superin.
tendent. and in his annual report II
was strongly urged as means Of bet
tering the condition of the men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14
Farm auo
Garden
USES OF CRIMSON CLOVER.
Value and Limitations of Plant as Do.
scribed In Government Bulletin.

Value and Limitations OF rant as 70.
seribed In Government Bulletin.
Probably the most important char
acteristic of crimson clover is its abilt-
ty to grow and make it's crop during
the season when the land is not Occu.
pied by the ordinary summer grown
crops. In sections where it succeeds.
crimson clover can be sown following
a grain crop or in an intertillcd crop
in late summer and will mature hay
crop the following spring in time to
pillow the land for spring seeded crops.
such as corn or cotton. 1t may even
be held for seed as far north as GEN.
trail Delaware and the stubble be
plowed under in time for seeding the
quick maturing strains of corn. 1t
may be turned under for soil improve
ment when only six inches high If it is
desired to fit the land for early spring
seeded crops.
Even if only the stubble be turned
under the effect upon the succeeding
crop will be marked, especially if the
soil be deficient in heterogeneous fertiliz-
ers. The blowing under the entire
plant, however. will more rapidly cor
rect any deficiency of nitrates or hui
mus in the soil. 1t is one of the best
cover crops for use in orchards and, in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14

SINGLE PLANT OF CRIMSON CLOVER.
fact, under any conditions where the
soil is likely to wash during the win
ter months.
The many uses to which this crop
may be put merit careful study of
the best methods of establishing
stand of crimson clover upon farm.
Crimson clover is frequently called
scarlet clover and somewhat less
commonly, German clover italian
clover" "French clover" 'incarnate
clover" annual clover" etc.
Crimson clover cannot ordinarily sur
vive the severe winters of the north
ern states. In the northern sections
where fall seeded legume is desired
it is suggested that hairy vetch seeded
with rye be used instead.
Crimson clover is winter annual"
that is. it ordinarily makes its early
growth in the autumn, passes the win
ter in a somewhat dormant but green
state. makes very early spring
growth and natures it's seed and dies
before summer. 1t makes little or no
growth in very hot weather and there
fore should not be sown in the spring,
except in the extreme north. where it
may make satisfactory growth by
autumn. so that hay crop may be
taken from it at that time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14
EXPERT EXPLAINS WEAR ON
ROADS OF VARIOUS TYPES.
information as to Materials and Main
tenance Under Traffic.

In paper presented by w. D. So
hier at the third American good roads
congress at Cincinnati, in which he
discussed the uses of a traffic census
and gives considerable information
and data from the experimental work
of the Massachusetts highway commits
sion with certain materials and kinds
Of construction and maintenance I'M
der different kinds Of traffic. the fol
lowing conclusions are drawn as to the
effect of loaded farm wagon, motor
truck and automobile daily traffic on
roads:
A good gravel road will wear reason
ably well and be economical with from
80 to rs light teams, % to 80 heavy
one horse teams, 10 to IL heavy two
horse teams and 100 to $50 automo-
biles, but should be oiled with over $50
automobiles. Hot oiled gravel or gravel
oiled yearly with heavy cold oil in one
half gallon coatings will wear with a
daily traffic Of from rs to 100 light
teams, 80 to 80 heavy one horse teams,
20 heavy two horse teams and 500 to
700 automobiles.
Water bound macadam will stand
with a daily traffic of from 100 to $50
| light two horse teams, 175 to 200
heavy one horse teams, GO to so heavy
two horse teams and not over IS auto
mobiles at high speed. A dust layer
will improve conditions on such mac
adam with a daily traffic of from 80
to 100 automobiles and should pre-
pare it to stand as high as from 300 to
500 automobiles.
Water bound macadam with hot oil
blanket coat will be economical with a
daily traffic of from $50 to 300 light
teams, IS to 100 one horse teams, 25 to
80 heavy two horse teams and as high
as 1,4OO automobiles and should stand
at least so motortrucks, but will crum
BILE with over 100 light teams or 5C
heavy one or two horse teams hauling
loaded farm wagons on very narrow
tires. Water bound macadam with 9
good surface coating Of tar will stand
daily traffic of 80 to 80 light teams
rs to 80 heavy one horse teams, 10 II
Is heavy two horse teams and 1,SOt
automobiles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14

General Hureta has refused to
accede to the demands of the
United States. expressed in an
ultimatum sent to him by President
Wilson's personal representative,
John Lind. The United States has
made the statement that unless
Hureta comes to the demands of
the U. S. of A. by midnight Thurs
day, that this country will have no
more parleying with the Mexican
government. Look out, something
is going to happen. But what is it?
Newspapers are published for two
purposes. to please the public and
to make living. They cannot do
either without the other. If the
Gazette pleases you, say so, if not,
tell us how to make it so that it
would please you.
Grand Master Pike of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Idaho, was
visitor in this city Thursday and
while here met with the local order.
Sunday, Mrs. R. F. Bigham, Of
American ridge, received the sac
news of the death of her mother
Mrs. Isac Dickson, of Oketo, Kan
sas, who died last Wednesday, Nov
5th. The deceased was 81 year!
old.
]. w. Organ and wife returned
from Spokane Sunday.
Frank Frederickson will hold ;
big turkey shoot in Kendrick Nov
"a. Come in and get turkey TO
Thanksgiving. Plenty of birds TO
all. Remember boys if you want
big feed get turkey.
Deputy Sheriff Sterling was
visitor in this city Wednesday.
E. A. Smith and wife of Spokan
returned to their home Monda,
after short visit with H. P. Hui
and wife.
Printers Supply Pease, Q
the American Type Founders Co.
| was visitor in this city Monday
He spent the most of the day Sc,
ting type in the Gazette office.
M. V. Thomas departed fc
Seattle Sunday on a short bushes
trip.
Mrs. Glenn Porter was a Mosco'
visitor the first of the week.
A. E. James was business visi
or in Moscow Monday.
Harmon Smith, of LELAND
departed for Grand Rapids, Mich
gan, Monday for a couple {
months visit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14
Methodist Church Services

For November 10 Preaching at
American Ridge church at II and
8 o'clock. At Kendrick at 7:3O in
the evening. Subjects, Prayer of
Faith" Divine Healing"
We want to call special attention
to the Sunday Schools at these
points; they are completely equipped
and will be able to help you to a
knowledge of the Book. You can't
afford to miss these services-come.
]. R. Craig, Pastor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14
A Nipht of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of mother looking on her
child choking and gasping for nreat h
during an attack of Group and moth
in the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights of terror
in this situation. A little fore
thought will enable you to avoid all
this. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is certain cure for Group and has
never been known to fail. Keep it at
hand. For sale by all dealers. adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14
FARMER BUSINESS MAN.

Farm and Fireside says:
MANY farmers are a great sue
cess at growing crops, but they
fall down miserably when it
comes to getting the money out
of those crops. What we need
at the present time more than
any other one thing is better
business talent on the part of.
our farmers"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The FARMING That PAYS.

The only permanent agriculture Is
that which is based on stock rails
ing and permanent agriculture means
profitable agriculture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-14
.orSeShoeing!
BlACKSMITHING
Wagon Work
WIN. MEYERS
WORTH READING TWICE.

Not all blowhards are to be de- ,
spised. There is the silage blow
or. for instance.
Make your farm look like
yours. Twill be worth money
to you to have a farm that's I'M
like every one else's-in the right
way.
The best thing to bring home
from the country fair besides a
blue ribbon is the determination
to win one.
There's quite some variety of
! poor judgments. Some farmers
{ always take care to keep their
horses fresh asd never knock
( off themselves for good time,
and some are always knocking Off
( themselves, but never rest up
their horses-Robert W. Neal in
Farm and Fireside.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

FOR RENT--Nice furnished rooms
sol S. Florida. 1914
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

FOR SALE-House two blocks from
depot on paved streets; modern
throughout; six rooms, nice and
high location. Nichols & Waring,
owners. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

FOR SALE-One top buggy and one
new runabout, also one buggy
horse; prices right. Mann Plumb"
ing Co., under Glenada Hotel.
1868
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

On and after Jan. milk will be
13 cents per quart, cream 60c. at
all the dairies Of the city.
DAIRYMEN OF LAKELAND.
1714
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

FOR SALE-Four houses and lots in
colored section, renting for Sc per
month each. Price $1,000. John
f. Cox Realty Co. 1874
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

COR SALE BY OWNER-Two cor
per lots near site of new school
building; also rental property on
North Florida avenue paying over
300 per month. All at bargain.
T.. R. Trammell. 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

MR.. JACOBS will be pleased to call
and examine your piano and give
you an expert opinion of it's condi-
ton. Call him by phone 245.
1717
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

FURNISHED ROOMS for light house
keeping. sos South Florida Ave.
Phone 312 Black. 1923
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

WANTED-A farm mule, or horse.
Address A. H Maxwell, Lakeland,
Fla. 1920
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
fireplace and all modern conven-
fences. 1011 South Florida. Phone
43 Red. 1857
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
Miscellaneous.

of keys between home
and Elks' Club. Return to o. S.
Van Huss and receive reward.
1921
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
cHURcH-coINc AND THE coMMUNIT'
BY WILLIAM PIERsoN MERRILL.

o church is
obvious worth
1t the definite
church Is a
consciousness Of like rs
services the distinctions the pride that
that
o Is to he ideal
lke
and
sensitive
a
n
in
OF
that idealT
Publishing
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Report to Sage Foundation
Criticises the Working Of
Funds to Parents" Act.
DRAG ON JUVENILE COURT
To Initiate Illinois Law IN Other States
Would Be a Mistake, Says
Expert Carstens.


P'o"
ehefen' i""'e v.
s Vi '.e pool
'"",e e'
o"enssee " every P
cniteo sta'e LAVE kins
pensions VIII nc proposes
many OF 'he F0y-t"o ses
whose Lesisiatures meet thn
winter.
In order to get actual facts
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
ADVANCES OF YEAR 1912
In RELIGIOUS LIFE AND WORK

Catholic and Protestant. Christianity,
cause in America, closed last Wednes
| day a fairly prosperous yeaf, it is said
Social service emphasis has gained
most prominence, both In the churche:
| themselves and with the American pub
lie. Actual membership gain has been
on the whole, about ala per cent fol
| Protestant and a trifle more for Catholic
due to immigration. This keeps pace
| with growth in population =
The religious bodies which grow stead
lily include the Baptist. whose growth is
most normal in the Middle West and
Southwest: the Disciples of Christ. con-
fined to the Middle West and Pacific
Coast: Episcopal. which Is general, with
the largest growths In the largest cities
! OF the East; Methodist. both North and
South, and weakest in the large cities.
where Methodist strength shows a ten
dency to go to Presbyterian and Episco-
pal churches, and Presbyterian, which is
assimilating members Of smaller bodies
whom It absorbs. and slowly creating
one of the largest of American religious
bodies.
The year has been disastrous to new
theologies. and TO some extent to liberal
ones. Far fewer schemes" are launched
under the name of religion than for
merly. For example, twelve or fifteen
y
haps a dozen new ventures each fall. put
forth chiefly in its downtown districts.
Central locations are always affected by
these religion promoters. Now the aver
age Is hardly more than four. The
bodies that are growing are those al
ready large, AID those that stick closely
to theologies long announced and under
stood Work is the key to success, and
bodies that promote social work, educa-
tional work, getting most into the public
mind. grow in numbers most rapidly and
most steadily.
Amounts contributed by the American
people to support Christianity steadily
increase, and now amount to SAC, ooo. 900
year. This sum includes new build
Ing and all forms Of missions, money
sent to foreign lands among them. The
total Is not large. when compared with
sums spent on many luxuries. Amounts
given by various bodies grow steadily
as their numbers grow, but show wide
variation by the bodies per member The
average is from about $50 up to $ls 80,
Methodists and Baptists being low and
Episcopslians and Presbyterians high,
the average In part being affected by the
counting in the total of the colored
membership IN the South. The amount
contributed by America to foreign mis-
sions will reach this year almost to the
SO. 600 mark, and that to home mis-
sions will be a trifie above s4o.000ooo.
Attendance at public religious worship
on Sundays, in proportion to member
ship. is quite ms large as 1t ever was.
In spite Of the popular notion that people
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

do not go TO church as they used to do.
That 1t is so is shown by counts of such
attendance. made in different cities and
kept from year to year. In some cities,
especially those in the Middle West.
there is a distinct gain Attendance at
service on week days at noon, and on
week nights at certain seasons of the
Year. shows a marked increase. and is
helping to keep up the total Christian
support. So far as can be learned from
Christian leaders. those Of both Ameri-
ca and England having been consulted
within 4 month, there is little perceptible
growth In the higher criticism movement.
The old faiths and creeds do not seem to
lose their hold. The so-called 'Institu-
tional Church is no longer regarded as
a necessity for certain parts of large
cities, and there seems to be. as a mark
of the year now closed. a return to the
preaching of thirty years ago.