davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
WARREN HIGH LOSES
TO HALLOCK HIGH
Hallock Secures ID Points While
Warren Lands a Goose Egg.

3 .
The local high school eleven lost
one of the most bitter gridiron con-
tests of the season at the Driving.
Park field Saturday afternoon.
In the first half Of the game the To-
cal eleven, clearly played the better
game as they had the ball near Hal
locks goal line several times during
that period of the contest. Anderson,
the local coach refereed this half and
beth teams we're well satisfied with
his. decisions.
The second half was closely fought
by both sides but the Hallock eleven
ened to have the advantage of this
period in that the referee, Mr.. Hayes
"a Hallock man, rendered majority
Of decisions in their favor. The last
half ended in a score Of Ia to 0 in
Hallock's favor tho at one time
Erickson of locals, made what APP
peared to be touchdown, but Hal
lock disputed it and as Mr.. Hayes
was judge, he decided it a touchback
and which does not give a point ac-
cording to late rules. The Warren
boys feel even tho IIIIall, ,ocsz cid Wiz
they can not claim their victory q
glorious one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
Halloween Parties.

By order of the witches twenty
friends were royalty entertained at
the home of Mrs. H. Wadsworth on
Friday evening. The guests were
met at the door by ghosts and
witches, who escorted them thru the
house. Black and yellow were the
p1edominating colors and jack-o-laA-
terms, black cats and witches COM
pleted the decorations. Scheme
games and contests were enjoyed du-
ring the evening and prizes were CIV
en1to the lucky ones. A dainty lunch
con was given by the hostess, who
was assisted by her daughters. Each
guest went home carrying her for
tune and photograph with her. Mrs.
NadswortI is royal entertainer.
Mrs. r. II. Clark entertained four
teen ladies at her home on Hal;pw-
cen, the time passing off quickly
with cards. A six o'clock dinner was
served by the hostess. The dining
room was decorated in black AMI vel
low.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
THAT BREAKFAST PARTY
OR BACON ROAST
Interesting Account of Breakfast
Bacon Roast by One Of the

Interesting Account of Breakfast
Bacon Roast by One Of the
Twelve.
S Gee, ii was dark when we started
cut, not "a trace of morning, it seem !
Cd most like midnight, and all was
So quiet and still
A few of the boys, acting as did
Paul Revere on his famous ride, sum
naoned those who were slow to as
senble, by Whistling at their win
dcWs. In such cases. a light would
suddenly illuminate the room, head
would protrude thru the window and
with a husky voice and droWsy eyes
shout, sIll be ready in a minute!'
All were ready shortly before six a.
NJ. SO with pals, bundles, fire wood,
and other paraphernalia the jolly
Jaunters" jolted down the road,
twelve strong.
For some Few days the Jaunters'
had waited for a sunset that would
enable them to reasonably believe
that the morrow would be suitable
for so-ternled breakfast Party
and hike. = On, the evening preced-
ing this particular morning the sun
set beautifully, 50 committees were
hurriedly appointed to arrange for
1.-THE .eats" and to notify all who
wished to participate in the unique
affair.
There was now just the slightest
hint that in the far east "Old SoP'
had been aroused. Faint streaks Of
light were visible on the horizon. The
| vanguard" lead us on straight east,
q: out beyond the old mill stream.
Golly, already we could fairly mag
inc we smelled the aroma Of delicious
coffee bubbling over the fire and see
the juice oozing out Of that crisp ba-
con. The thoughts Of food quicken
ed the pace and 500 nwe were over in
a COW pasture.
Everyone rustled around getting
fre-wood, water and arranging the
camp Good natured Oswald
presided as 1schef with long pole
he held pals of coffee over the fre
and the perspiration dripping dow1
bis fair brow, still he shirissd not tn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
Men to Serve Supper.

The men of the Swedish Lutheran
church will give the annual lut-fsk
Thanksgiving supper this year, in
stead of the ladies, who have given
this famous supper every year since
the church was organized almost,
and consequently are entitled to 4
rest. But the men say that moth
ing will be left undone to make this
years supper come fully up to the
high standard Of former years even
if it will be necessary for them to
call upon the ladies for assistance.
Committees are already at work
making the necessary arrangements
The supper will be given in the op-
era house on Thursday, Nov. 19. Let
no hungry person forget the time
and the place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
C1leanirlgs
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
TODAY'S MARKETS

Help the good things come to War
rem. See Mary Pickford in Caprice"
Friday night.
Remember the free cooky and cof-
fec demonstration at Westman's Sat
s;rday. Nov. 18th.
Reduced prices on harness, collars,
sweat pads, blankets and robes for
9Th and 7th.-Fred Swanson.
See the sweetest love story ever
told upon the screen, at opera house,
Friday night. Admission 1Oc and 20c.
Cream Separators for hand and
power. All sizes. Call on us for prices
and terms. -Lundgren, Wittensten q
Co.
Fl. j. Olson, who has been visiting.
friends here enroute from Middl
River to Fargo, left yesterday for
Fargo.
Clinton Wittensten left Tuesday
for Aitkin county where he will
spend some time working with the
e.yedges that dig the big bitches in
that part of the state.
Miss Agnes O'Donnell, principal of
the Winship school of Grand Forks,
N. D., and Miss Mary O'Keefe, who
teaches in Grand Forks also, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the for
mer's sister, Miss Margaret O'Don-
nell, who is principal Of the Boxville
Consolidated school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
A Halloween Entertainment.

The young people of the neighbor-
hood of Room gathered at the Room
school house last Friday to enjoy a
pleasant entertainment which had
been prepared by the teacher, Miss
Agnes Smith.
A small program was rendered by
the pupils Of the school and was NJ
joyed by ALL The school house was
lighted with Jack-olanterns and
ghosts stood at each door to welcome
the guests. After the program pop
corn balls were passed by a SUSPECT
Gus looking ghost.
Many games such as bobbing for
apples, hunting peanuts, telling for
tunes, and putting the tail on the cat,
we're played and various prizes were
given.
The crowd then went to the school
yard and played games until The
luncheon hour. A delicious luncheon
was then served by the teacher and
pupils and some of the boys looked
guilty on returning late for luncheon
but when the other boys went te
hitch up their horses for the home
ward journey, they discovered tbS
reason. Some wheels were tied, sonae
changed and some buggies tippe6
| bottom side up.
Miss Smith is to be congratulated
| or her ability to prepare such nice
evenings entertainment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
Congressman Visits Warren.

Congressman Halvor Stevenson
called on his many friends in Warren
on Monday. He has just returned
home from Washington where Presi-
dent Wilson has kept congress in
watchful waiting" all summer until
few days ago. Many congressman
from close districts in the north
ckafed under the necessity of having
to neglect their campaigns by the err
forced stay in Washington, but Mr..
Stevenson stands so well with the
voters that he has not needed to wor-
|ry any on that account.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
Carl Holm is Married.

A message sent from the west by
Carl Holm to his parents in Warren
this wee.. Informed them that he was
on his vacation and also on MS
honeymoon trip. No further partic-
uiars are given CARTS many friends
in Warren, where he was born and
grew up to young manhood, and edu-
Gated in it's schools, extend hearty
congratulations to him and his bride,
and wish them smooth sailing on
life's tlmultuous sea.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04

Z < : Ri HI
duty and produced the most deli
.clouss Of Java products.
With long sticks every one roasted
tic bacon over the fire, which they
placed between bread when it got
5sice and brown. Fine dope, ii. sure
was.
We kept asttanch' busy ssshooing,,
eli the cows, which seemed to thinks
that they should have a foot in the
affair. They stupidity watched the
procedure and when all was over.
| they departed perfectly satisfied that
the intruders had not molested their.
| kingdom.
After a hearty breakfast the
sJaunters0 gathered their belongings
and proceeded honteWard "A few piic-
lures were snapped and by seven
thirty We were al up town and ready
| for work.
The affair was a huge success and
more Of these healthful hikes will be.
| planned. Il
1 Arvid Lindstrom left Monday for
i Dixon, Montana, where he has ac-
/ cepted position as bookkeeper and
i stenographer in a bank. Arvid is. q
I graduate of the Warren High School
/ and Of the Commercial Department
Of North Star College, hence is we'll
4 equipped educationally for a success
full career in life. His many friends
are confident that he is another War
rem boy who will make good and
be a credit to himself and the city, in
| which he has been brought up from
childhood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
Warren Girls Basket Ball Team De
feats the Argyle Girls.

The local high school girls basket
ball team played the Argyle team on
the high school grounds Saturday
afternoon. The score ended in War
ren's favor by Is to 3. Tho the game
was one sided and the Warren team
played the better game, the Argyle
bunch fought in good spirit during
the entire game.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
Farmers, Take Notice!

Will ship cattle, hogs and sheep,
Saturday, Nov. 7th. Notify the man
ager what stock you have. Warren
Farmers Coop. Shipping Assn,
Phone 245-J.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-20
THE GOVERNMENT IS
SPENDING THOUSANDS

Washington, Nov. 1910 date the
federal and state government have
spent approximately $750,000 in the
campaign against the livestock foot
and mouth disease epidemic. Of
this about 100000 has been borne
by the federal government, almost
exhausting the available funds of
the department of agriculture. An
emergency appropriation of probably
100000 will be asked-of congress
when it meets to complete the work
of stamping out the disease.
Except in the department estimated
that about 100000 alone has been
spent in slaughtering condemned
cattle, one half of which is borne by
the federal and the other half by the
state government. The last out
break of the diseases, that of 1908,
cost the federal government alone
$300,000. The infected states then
included Pennsylvania, New York,
Michigan and Maryland.
On reports from field experts
that outbreak of the disease had oc-
cured in the state of Washington and
in the District of Columbia, depart
ment officials prepared today to
place the affected under quaran-
tineA Action was with held how
ever, pending receipts of more de-
finite information.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-20
American Ridge Items

Well, Mr.. Editor, we suppose that
Rambler will have to show his hand
this week or Mary Ann will have us
over in Germany again fighting the
English.
S. W. Bigham, who returned home
a short time ago from Arkansas,
where he spent almost a year is
greatly improved in health, but says,
he is glad to get back to Idaho once
more.
Dan Carlock who expects to go
into raising hogs extensively is hav-
ing quite number of substantial
hog sheds built. Geo. Davidson is
doing the carpenter work.
We received word last week that
Hon Burton l.. French was confined
in hospital in Washington, D. C,
and that when he was able to leave
he intended to go to Florida and
will not return to Idaho for at least
one year.
Mrs. DePartee, of Peck, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Maude Daugherty, for couple of
weeks returned to her home last
week.
Wade Keene and wife made a bui-
sness trip to Moscow last Monday
returning home the same day.
John L. Woody made business
trip to Lapwai this week.
On account of the popularity of
our school teacher, Miss Sweeny as a
successful teacher, the number of
scholars have increased to that ex-
tent that the school board has decid-
ed to hire an assistant teacher. We
have not learned the name of the
young lady they have engaged.
News is scattered until we could
not run it all in this week, but hope
to rope the rest next week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-20
BUDGE APPOINTED
TO FILL VACANCY

Boise, Nov. 18.-Alfred Bulge,
judge of the fifth judicial district,
was last evening appointed Governor
Haines to fill the unexpired term of
justice Stewart, deceased. He will
not take office for some days yet,
however, for Mr.. Clifford as secre-
tary of state has refused to issue his
commission. This action was taken
in order to get the matter into the
courts and to determine in that
manner the length of the term
which may be filled by appointment.
E Judge Bulge has been in the city
for some days in conference with
the governor and other members of
the administration. He was reluc-
tant to accept the position offered
him on account of the possibility
that it might give him that office
only the two years until next gen.
eral election. He has been assured,
however, by those whose legal opin-
ion carries much weight that the
appointment will hold for the full
four years remaining of the term to
which Judge Stewart was elected.
In order to make the matter GER
tain his commission specifcallystat-
ed that he was appointed to serve
the remainder of Judge Stewart's S
term or until January 1919. Sec
retary Clifford then returned the no.
tice of appointment with letter
stating his refusal to issue the COM
MISSION on the ground that he had no
authority to make the trem longer
than until the next general election.
To clear up the matter the SUI
preme court will probably be asked
for writ of mandate to compel
the issuance of the commission. An
early decision is expected. Another
peculiar situation is raised in the
matter of appointing a successor to
Judge Bulge on the district bench.
The present term of the judge on
the district bench expires January
l, but the trouble lies in that he
has been elected to succeed himself
ltl thought by some thatt he ap-
pointee of Governor Haines to fill
that vacancy will serve the remain
ed OF the present term and the
four years of the term to which
Judge Bulge has just been elected.
Other opinion, more in the majority,
holds that Governor Haines can only
appoint to fill the unexpired term
and that Mr. Alexander will have
the full four years. term to fill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-20
Won One and Lost One

The Kendrick high school boys
again lost to the Juliaetta high
school, last Saturday night by a
score of IL to 20. The locals played
a good game and were defeated only
by Juliaetta's best playing. The
boys are only getting in good con-
dition to play and are not in the
least discouraged.
Following is the line up of the
teams. Kendrick forwards, Waltz,
Boyd; Center, Davis; guards,
Meyers, Petrick. Compton played
for Boyd in the last half. McCrea
sub.
Juliaetta, forwards, Jordan, De-
Bolt; Center, L. Irwin; guards,
Departee, G. Irwin. Sarta, sub.
Thomas referee; Jordan umpire.
Fouls, Kendrick 6; Juliaetta 6.
The local girls won their game by
a score of 9 to 8. The girls played
a fast game from start to finish and
all did themselves credit.
Tonight, Friday, two teams from
Troy will meet the local teams and
good games are anticipated. Let
everyone come and help the home
teams win.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-20
Linden-Crescent

D. McPhee and son, Cleve, are
saving wood with their new wood
saw for Mrs. Sylvia jerks.
A. R. Wall has just finished en-
closing the big barn of F. A. Allen.
: Miss Cathern Dryden visited the
school last Thursday.
One of the most pleasant affairs
of the season was box social given
in the hall, Friday night, by our
teacher, Miss Johnson. Games
were played, and all report a good
time. The amount taken in was
$3.50 for the benefit of the gymn.
Roy jerks was visitor on the
ridge.
Rev. Mountain and wife of South
wick, visited at the home of ]. P.
Alexander and wife Saturday, and
Sunday afternoon took dinner with
Frank Lyons and wife.
We have a skift of snow and the
ground is frozen and is in good
condition for more snow. ,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-20
Great Warrior Dead

London, Nov. 16,-The death of
Field Marshal Earl Roberts, which
occurred last evening at the head
quarters of the British expeditions
ary forces in France, was extremely
sudden. He was in his usual good
health when he left England We'd
nesday with his daughter, Lady
Aileen Roberts, and his son-in-law,
Major Levin. The party had a
rough trip crossing the channel but
the aged general felt no ill effects
and went through with his program
on the continent. In fact, he was
about to return home when death
occurred.
Earl Roberts had motered to the
British bases and camps, had re-
viewed the Indian troops and had
conferred with the leading officers.
1t was not until about dinner time
Friday evening that he complained
of a slight chill. AS he was subject
to slight chest troubles he followed
his usual course and went to bed
early. AS his temperature increased,
medical men were called in and pro-
nounced his condition critical. They
relieved the general of his pain and
he fell asleep. His death occurred
during sleep.
The passing of the great warrior
has created profound grief through
out the country. At all churches
and in the soldiers training camp
touching references were made to
his death today.
In telegram to Lady Roberts,
Field Marshal Sir John French, in
the name of the army serving in
France, expressed deep sympathy
saying "Your grief is shared by us,
who mourn the loss of much loved
chief. AS he was called, it seems
filter to the ending of the life of a
great soldier that he should have
passed away in the midst of the
troop he loved so we'll and within
the sound of the guns.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-20
u. S. Court News

Moscow, November 18th.-Federal
Judge Dietrich in open court this
morning assessed total fine of
$4,000 against M. P. Miller and the
Mark P. Miller company, the defen-
dants having compromised hereto
fore with the government, entering
a plea of guilty to one court in one
indictment charging violation of
the interstate commerce act, the
other indictment containing three
counts of a similar nature being
dismissed. Attorney F. L. Moore
for the defense made plea for the
elimination of Jail sentence for
the principal and for clemency in
the assessment of a fine. The de-
fendant was remanded to Jail until
the fine was paid but on the motion
granted asking for 10 days to file a
bill of exceptions, the defendant was
permitted liberty on the original
bond totalling $4,000.
In sentencing Ed Ping, the
kooskia pool hall operator, found
guilty by jury for introducing
liquor on the reservation, the court
scored the defendant severely and
awarded three months term in the
county Jail at Lewiston and fine
of $500.
G. W. Goode, of Kooskia, whose
trial occupied most of the time of
the court yesterday, was found not
guilty of the charge by jury last
night. Goode was released from
further attendance
The case against Jack Kidder of
Kooskia, charged with introducing
liquor on the reservation, who was
found guilty, was disposed of yester-
day when a motion for new trial
was presented and taken under ad-
visement by the court until the next
term.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-20
School Notes

The entertainment given by the
Literary society last Friday after
noon was greatly enjoyed by all
present. The opening number on
the program was a song by Miss
Edith Compton and Donald McCrea,
next came short play by several of
the high school students, which
pleased everyone with its conical
characters. The third number was
a song by the whole high school
and the entertainment was brought
to close with a short talk from
Rev. Smith, our distinguished visitor
OF the afternoon. The entertain
ment was pronounced success, but
the Literary society will put forth
greater efforts in it's comming work
and prepare still better programs.
The next occasion of this kind
will take place next Wednesday
afternoon at 800 in the high school
auditorium and any visitors will be
welcome.
Friday evening November goth,
the boys and girls teams of Troy
will play the Kendrick high school
boys and girls first team, at Bar
NUNS hall. The game will be call
ed at 500 sharp. Everyone come
and enjoy good game.
All of our Kendrick teachers, in
cluding Prof. Knepper, were pres
eht at the basket ball games in Julia
eta last Saturday evening. They
all report it being a splendid game.
Miss Hupp is preparing program
for Friday afternoon, from all in
dications it is going to be fine.
The Domestic Art class of the high
school will hold sale of handmade
and japanese articles suitable for
Christmas gifts, on Saturday, Dec.
st.. japanese tea (Ungii Brand
and rice waters will be served.
Program will be given. Don't for
get the date, but come and help the
girls to establish a fund for the
continu ance of the Domestic Science
Department.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-20

IolelSIlS were very Hlucn IN evil
dence on this ridge the first of the
week. .....-
Miss Trial spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Emma Dahlgre cen.
Carl Drury made a business trip
to Avon Sunday.
E. G. Ogden is on the sick list at
the present writing.
Mrs. Pres. Osborn has been SER
iously i'll the past week.
Thorn LaBolle and family spent
Sunday at E. G. Ogdens.
Clyde Slocum and family of Pot
| atch are visiting with Herbert Slo-
cum and wife.
There has been something doing
in the real estate business on Texas
ridge the past week. Chas. Boyer
having purchased the Fred Nichols
ranch on the center of the ridge,
Mr.. Nichols in return purchased
eighty acres of the Mccoy ranch and
Geo. E. Nichols secured eighty acres
from the Potlatch Co, joining his
fathers purchase.
The Ladies Aid social given at the
Elwood school house Saturday nigh
was largely attended. A neat sum
was realized from the sale of cake
and coffee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-11-20
Accidently Shot

Last Wednesday, November 18th,
Allen L. Harrison, the twelve year
old son of E. Harrison and wife, of
Leland, was accidently shot and killed
by his little brother. The funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church in Leland Thursday and the
remains were laid to rest in the
Fairview cemetery.