davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

Stones. Norman.
Sweeney. John NJ.
Sweet. r. H.
larry. Edward.
Taylor, Mrs. A.
Tijon. Mrs. ". E.
Turpin. Thomas X.
Turpin. Mrs. Maud It. h,
Webb. Miss Minnie.
Webster. Master Frederick
Webster. Mr.. F. G.
Webster. Master Henry
Webster. Master William
Whalley, Robert W.
Whitcomb. Hugh.
Wilde, Miss Agnes
Wilde, Miss Evelyn
William. Robert.
Williams. Miss b. w.
Wilson. Mrs. Patrick
Winter. Miss T.
Woodwork. Miss Ruth
Wordsworth. Osmond Bartle,
Wyath. Mrs. NJ A.
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P
Parry. Miss l.. 1isted PaveyD.
Wilson. John
McFadyen. H.
Aitken. Miss Christie
Williams. Miss B.
Williams. Thomas J.
Inch. William.
Hill, Mrs. Robert.
Gadsden. A.
Jackson, j.
Jackson. Arthur ,(the passenger list
contains the names of Isaac and Thorn
ton Jackson).
Whitehead. Mrs. Florence.
Birchalt, Henry.
Wallace. Cyril
Lucas. Francis J.
Marshall, Mrs. Fanny.
McFarquhar. Mrs. J. A.
Roberts. Stanley.
Aston. Joseph.
McFarquhar. Miss Grace
Mcdonnell. Miss Kitty.
Secch. Mrs. Herbert
E.hrhardt Herbert.
Pye. Mrs e
Cutchison, Mrs. Stanley.
Wolfenden, Mrs. John,
Scott, Arthur
Scott. Alice
Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward and two
children.
Coleman, Mrs Susan.
Lee, Bridget.
Gallagher. Mrs. Margaret
Clancy, Joseph.
Brown, William.
Diamandies, Theodore.
Simpson. Edward.
Dawson, w
Mckinley, Patrick.
Goodwin, Rose.
Smethurse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanley, Peter.
Ashman, Henry G.
Matthews, Thomas.
Hasketh, Alfred.
Rowan, Annie.
Insolvency.. John.
Kilkenny, Della M.
McClintock. Miss.
Farrow, Robert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
undersea War Will Win for Germany,
Says Simon Lake, Submarine Inventor

Simon Lake of the torpedo
telegram the York Mil
ford Conn., the sinking the said the
continues another succeeds holding her
land frontiers her submarines will able the OF
she will be able build Of them establish
blockade of all
BY SIMON LAKE.
Each successful while horrible
who
capabilities
mas yet produced The
tana that be
tries with each other
vldlng each country well equipped with submarines.
The OF Germany'> Jew submarines
low speed driven
mighty feet the North
If the
holding land
the she
torpedo and submarine building
time build make ADMIRAL
threat establish submarine blockade o ports
No country longer claim 10 be the
marines reach their full At the they
perfectly when submerged but equipment
being made that within
lection from the submarine the
The submarine i 5
cd that has such wonderful promote peace
value tor invading but has the
port OF troops, foodsuf ammunition TACT. the carrying
power 10 become invisible WILL itself nvuneable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
Couldn't Blame Her.

From ths Boston Tr1nscripf
Casopaers's needle weighs lso tons"
Gosh! No wonder she preferred dirt
ing 10 sowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

Miss c. Aiken
Henry Birchan OF Roslyn. Wash.
Miss B. w. Williams
w. r. Inch
r. Hale and A. Hoskfne, the latter
from Montreal.
H T. Mayer and wife.
Second and Third Cabins.
Parkes. William H.
Granular. Michael.
Barrow. D. G.
Crosby. Agnes.
Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. H W.
Wilkes. Kate.
Franklin. Joseph. and child Francis
Moses, Janet.
Shaiken william.
Benjamin, Miss Queenie.
Boyle. James.
Smith. George.
Marsh, Mrs.
Woodward. Robert
Thompson. Joseph.
Hook. Joseph.
Hook. Frank.
Ellison. Babajan.
Stephens. Thomas q.
kahramaam, Petrosian.
Negrts Edward
Nelson Miss Gerda.
Walsh. John
Gilhooley. Mrs. Catherine
Rept. James Stewart
Stewart, Mrs. C.
Slattery. ID. J. :
Peacock. Miss Elizabeth
Taft, Sidney.
Campbell. William.
Manly. Miss Ada.
Haldane. ". r
McKensie. E A.
Arthur, Joseph S.
French. Miss Grace
Burden. Mrs. A. G.. and infant
Cox. Mrs. Margaret. and child.
Anderson. Mrs. r.. and child.
Richardson, Miss Annie.
Blbroueh. G. w.
Rolls Fred j.
Marichal. Mrs. ]. P, and three chr-
dren.
Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. John. and child.
Michael. David.
Payne. Martin S.
Pelle. Mr.. and Mrs Elsmorr
Rogers, Miss Elizabeth
Owens, Mrs. Herbert.
Stroud. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. W
L .Judson, Fred s.
Hall. Mrs. q.
Beattie. Allan NJ.
Amortun, Mrs. r.
Freeman. Mrs. John.
Fish, Miss Irene.
McColin. Mrs. Christine
Sumner. Thomas.
Gardner. Eric.
Prickard, f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
PASSENGERS ON LINER JOINED
IN WATCHING FOR SUBMAR INF

QUEENSTOWN. May s-A sharp
lookout for submarines was kept
aboard the Lus1tania as she approached
the Irish coast, according to Ernest
Cowper, q Toronto newspaperman who
vas among the survivors landed here
He declared that after the ship was
torpedosd there was no panic among
the crew, but that they went about the
work of getting passengers into the
boats In a prompt and efficient manner
"As we neared the coast of Ireland,
aid Mr. Cowper, we all joined in the
lookout, for a possible attack by a
submarine was the sole topic of con-
yersation was chatting with a
friend at the rail about o'clock when
suddenly I caught glimpse Of the con-
ming tower of submarine about
thousand yards distant imme-
diately called my friends attention
to It.
Saw Track Of Torpedo.
Immediately we both saw the track
o, torpedo, followed almost instantly
nv an explosion Portions OF spin
tered hull we're sent flying into the air.
and then another torpedo struck. The
ship began to list to starboard.
The crew at once proceeded to get the
passengers into boats in an orderly.
prompt and efficient manner. Miss Helen
Smith appealed TO me TO save her. !
placed her in boat and saw her safely
away / got into one Of the last boats
10 leave
some or the boats could not be
launched as the vessel was sinking.
There was a large number of women and
children III the second cabin. Forty OF
III. children were less than year old
Survivors in Scant Attire.
Many of the Lusitania's survivors who
landed at Queenstown were only partly
clad, III ring east aside as much clothing
as possible when they donned life belts.
Most of the men, women and children
helped ashore by local bluejackets still
wore these belts. One woman more than
seventy years old was taken from the
water. after having been kept afioat for
some time by the life belt she wore
Il was talking with Mr.. Winters OF
the CunaId line when the ship was
HIT said Charles c. Harnwick Of New
York, who has crossed the Atlantic
sixty-one times. Winters got into boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

Lop-Sided Flight.
From the Boston Transcript
Aid trlding furiously upt-General
the enemy has captured our left wing
What shall we do?
Generality with the other
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
Federal Court
Now in Session

Moscow, Nov. Judge Frank S.
DIETRICH opened the fall term of the
federal district court at 10 O'Clock
this morning and at once began ar
ranging the calendar for the quick
dispatch of business. The grand
jury reported. IL out of 25 sum-
moned being on hand and the court
ordered a special venire of eight
more men. W. ]. Ramey, of Nez-
perce was named foreman and the
court delivered the charge, fully in
forming the members of the funct-
ions of the grand jury. The jury
at once went into deliberation and
it is understood thus far that about
35 cases of violation of the Indian
liquor law are to be probed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

G. G. Oldfield and wife and Ell
mer Bechtol motored to Spokane
Sunday, returning Wednesday.
Every Odd Fellow is requested to
be present at lodge Saturday even
ing as there will be something do
ing.
Julius Hope and wife and John
Carver and wife motored to Moscow
Monday.
A large number of Kendrick citi-
zens attended the foot ball game at
Moscow, Saturday.
Claud Craig, the noted bean king
of the Potlatch, sold his 130 acre
bean crop for $3243.50 and kept
5000 pounds for seed. Claude has
been talked of as the bean King"
and now they believe it.
C. Mustoe and wife departed for
Atotin. Washington. Tuesday where
they will remain for a couple of
months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
Logging Near Deary

The long logging spur of the Pot
latch company running southeast
from Deary and PARALLEL with Pine
creek, is being extended until it will
reach a territory about ten miles
south of that town. 1t receives con-
tract logs, largely yellow pine from
the settlers in that region, and has
been idle for about two years. AT
the time it was begun some of the
settlers talked of forming COM
pany to buy it when the lumber
company was through with it and
run it on a mutual plan for carry
ing agricultural products if the w,
l. & M. did not care to take it over.
Elk River Sentinel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

w. F. Chalenor returned from
Spokane Monday evening, where he
was called on account of the illness
of his little son. The boy had to be
operated on Monday and is slowly
recovering.
Fred Gree, Of Cameron, went to
Lewiston Saturday to attend court.
Chas. McKeever was a business
visitor in Troy, Wednesday.
H. Busse went to Lewiston, Wed
nesday.
J. H. Davis, of Palouse. spent a
few days the first of the week visit
ing his old friend, w. F. Chalenor.
James Bratcher and wife and son,
Elmon and wife will leave the first
of the week for Oregon, where they
will make their future home.
John Schultz, of Bartlett, Oregon.
was visitor in this city the first
the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
Big Bear Ridge Items

Mrs. Otto Alber has returned
from California. She reports her
fathers health to be better since
she was called home.
Mr.. o. Sharp was Texas ridge
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. O.. Hupp of Little Bear
ridge was visiting her daughter
Mrs. K. D. Ingle last week.
Mr.. E. P. Atchison and A. Hook
er are having considerable work
done at Atwater Lake in the way
of clearing the lake. r.
Services at the Lutheran church
Sunday Nov. 7th at 800 P. M. Y.
2. S. and English services in the
evening.
Jack and Dan Jones will farm
the Jones place recently vacated
by Will Hecht.
Mr.. Rodgers and wife returned
to their home in Portland.
N. B. Long of Kendrick was
business visitor on the ridge Tues
day.
Mr.. C. Babeock and wife and Miss
w. Mevill, were visiting friends on
Texas ridge Sunday.
Mr.. c. Babcock and wife and
Miss w. Neville were visiting on
Texas Ridge Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Comstock and son
are visiting her mother Mrs. w.
Blenden.
Mrs. Frank Whitcomb is spend
ing the week visiting friends in
Lewiston.
Miss Clara Lein returned home
Saturday from Asotin where she
has been visiting for the past six
months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
kendrick Butter Factory
Makes Record Run
Creamery Pays Already

Now, to those who said that a
butter factory in Kendrick would
never pay. The Kendrick Cooper
ative Creamery Factory has been
running two months and at the
close of business of the second month
it is shown the factory has besides
paying all expenses paid a little
revenue. This is something worth
noting. The butter maker, Mr..
Gibbons, says that it is the first time
he has ever had charge of plant
that it did such a thing as make
better than expenses the second
month of its business. Now kind
reader, if the butter factory will in
the second month pay more than ex-
penses with the small amount of
customers it now has, it will be a
paying business when the people of
the Potlatch country commence to
patronize it in the proper manner.
The first thing is for the farmers to
get more cows and handle the cream
business in the same business way
that they do their other lines of
farming. There is nothing on the
farm that will pay better than cows
and we are located in one of the
best countries on the map to make a
dairy country. Stop this old system
of making few pounds of butter
and get few more cows and send
your cream to Kendrick and get
your ready cash every two weeks
and you will feel better and have
more benefit from your COWS. To
those who are not already selling
cream, stop and think the matter
over and get your cans and bring in
your cream and see if it doesn't
pay you better.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

Continued Oh Page 2
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
Miss Hooker Entertains

Come! by the light of the dome,
And meet at the Hooker home,
Where a jolly good crowd will be
seen,
On Saturday evening of Hallow-
cen
Over forty young people gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Hooker on Big Bear ridge
at this invitation. The living room
was gaily decorated with the aut-
umn colors of red, green and brown.
Interesting and lively games were
enjoyed by all throughout the even
ing. Several solos were beautifully
sung by Wilhelmina Melville. A.
bout midnight delicious lunch of
pumpkin pie, coffee. apples, nuts
and fudge was served. After which
fortunes were read which created
great merriment. In the small hours
of the morning the young folks de-
parted vowing that long would this
Halloween be remembered by all.
A Guest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
Nez Perce County
Fathers Adjourn

Lewiston, Nov. 2.-The Board of
Nezperce county commissioners af-
ter session extending over several
weeks, adjourned Monday afternoon
to meet again on Thursday, Novem-
ber IL, when number of matters
of unfinished business will be brot
up. The session at that time will
probably not last more than three
days, as the members of the board
already have arranged to attend the
National Apple show which is held
this month.
One Of the matters it is expected
that will be brot up at the adjourn
ed meeting of the board next week
will be the establishment of date
for the holding of the bond election
for the Lewiston highway district.
Notification of the appointment of
Messrs. Finch, White and Schafer
as highway commissioners was re-
ceived from the governors office on
Monday. The appointments were
approved.
On Thursday the chairman of the
board of commissioners signed the
refunding bonds just issued, which
were then countersigned by the
treasurer and forwarded to New
York for interchange with the old
bonds which are to be retired to the
amount of $45, 900.
The commissioners on Monday
afternoon ordered a carload of cul-
vert, such as is used for bridges
and draining small gullies, this is
to be shipped for delivery about the
middle of January, 1916.
An order was issued instructing
the treasurer to transfer the funds
that have been credited to former
road districts Nos. and 7 to the
present Waha-Tammany highway
district. The funds to be transferr-
ed were $597 from district 2 and
$5O8.8O from district 7.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
Twenty Years Ago

The following is taken from events
of 20 years ago today as published
in the Spokesman Nov. 3:
Thirty-three to 35 cents for No.
l wheat is the prevailing quotation
in the Palouse country with few
sales. At Kendrick, Idaho, there
has been competition and mill
ing companies are buying heavily at
top prices, principally 35 cents. At
Rosalia also there has been a SELL
ing movement at 35@37 cents.
One hundred thousand bushels at
Garfield, for which net price of
35a cents was offered, still remains
in warehouse hands, buyers being
unable to obtain the lot. Spokane
buyers are offering 33@35 cents for
wheat at country points, with few
sales.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

The Barnum Lumber Company
is having tie front of their office
building and Opera house painted
improving the appearance very
much.
White ticket number 38 wins the
big box of candy at the Red Cross
Pharmacy this week. Get your cou-
pom.
H. J. Starr went to Moscow Tues
day as a juror.
DR.. Moser went to Moscow Tues
day to serve as juror.
Mrs. J. ]. Jacksaha and daughter
of Moscow, are visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gus Birchnlaier, on Texas
Ridge.
Ed Pompe and wife returned
from Lewiston Tuesday.
High Alber, of Cream ridge, was
a visitor in Kendrick, Wednesday
When the reporter met him he ask,
ed why he had such bright smile
on his face. "Oh," says High,
didn't you know | had a big boy
at my place two weeks old that is
big enough to whip you and am
in town buying a lot of tools for
him to get to work On that new
farm | bought. | did want to quit
farming but the boy wants to stay
with the old place so got another
one and l am going to stay on the
farm.
The Potlatch Phone Company
have made arrangements with
the Fig Ridge phone line and here.
after the Potlatch Company will dc
their own switching. This makes
one central, which will be benefit
to all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
School Entertainment

Friday afternoon, Nov. 18th, will
be Visitors day at the High School.
The presence of large number of
parents and friends will be apprec-
lated by the teachers and students.
The following special program will
be given in the High School Audit
orium beginning at 1:3O.
Piano solo Edith Compton
Presidents Address, Wallace Nc
Keever
Address of Welcome to Class of
1919 Dan Guy
Response Bernadine Moser
Chorus Girls Glee Club
Recitation 10 Guy
Impromptu Henry Meyers
Pen Portraits Agnes Grice
Music Male Quartet
Three Minute Talk Murial Plummer
Recitation May Kirtley
Debate, Resolved that United
States should intervene in Mexico by
force of arms. ~-- r~a-s '~s
Affirmative: O. Kellar L. Crooker
Negative: Mabel McKeever and
Walter Benscotter.
Flute solo Harold Thomas
High School paper Josephine
Foyer
Critics Report H. w. Best
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

ton, in the sum Of $18,600.00 in
the general appropriation bill, see
Session Laws of 1913, page 644.
l do not find that the institution had
to raise the equal amount under
this appropriation.
The next Legislature, or the Leg
islature of 1915, appropriated $751;
100000, see Session Laws of 1915,
page 343. l do not find that any
restriction was placed upon this
appropriation, other than that one
thiru of the appropriation must be
apportioned to the northern dis
trict.
would call your attention to the
fact that since March 3, 1909, if
this society has been able to use all
of the appropriations made by the
State, it has had at its disposal the
enormous sums of $114, ,6OO.OO;
$40, 100000 in 1909 and 1910; $685.
100000 in 1911 and 1912; $18;6OO
in 1913 and 1914; and $19,0OO.OO
in 1915 and 1916.
| call your attention to these
figures because of the very peculiar
attitude some person has recently
taken with reference to the matter.
In the issue Of the Kendrick
Gazette of October l, an article
appeared very much lamenting the
fact that by reason of my former
oppinion to you upon donations to
corporations and associations, the
neglected children of Idaho were
going to suffer serious discomforts.
l met Mr.. johnson and confronted
him with these figures, when he
was honest enough to say that he
did not write the article appearing
in his paper, and did not know any
thing about the facts of the matter,
and advised me that the article was
written by one of my Moscow
friends.
| Since the filing of the annexed
claim | had a business engagement
with Mr.. Chase the superintendent
of the claimant. At that time my
former opinion to you came up for
discussion, and Mr.. Chase then
thanked me for taking the stand l
had taken, and told me that follow
i ing the law, his institution would
be in a great deal better shape
financially to care for the homeless
friendless and neglected little child
rem of the state, than it had been
under the donation system, and Mr..
Chase then informed me that he
had been requested to make a
written statement showing how
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
Naturalization Day

Moscow, Nov. 2.-This was nat
uralization day in the federal court.
Anthony Alois Magac, formerly G
subject of Austria; VIM. Thiessen
and August Wieberneit, Germans !;
and Herman Paulson and Hjalmer
Benson of Sweden were granted
citizenship, and the case of Albin
Wennstrom was continued.
VIM. Meyers has just finished
new addition to his blacksmith
shop. In the new department he
will have an up-to-date wagon shop.
Something that he has needed for
sometime past.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
New Welding Machine

The Kendrick Auto Company now
have their new welding plant in
operation. If you have never seen
iron melt, stop in and ask Lewis
if he has something to melt iron
and he will soon show you that he
can melt any old thing, even the
change in your pocket, Welding is
his long suit and anything that is
broke he can put it together now.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
For Christmas

You will want something real
classy in the line of a personal
greeting card for Christmas, if so
call in at the Drug Store and see
the samples, leave your order and
your name and address will be
neatly printed in the card you
select.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-22
ryrLs OF roc Liberal CREDITS

= TONOPAH merchant who has been business here sine
"A the camp ncpency that he has $OOo on has
books This merchant to the with small amount OF
money He has probably similar still his credit in the
bank He also owns home which represents gain the
world careful buyer and takes advantages OF all dis
counts The referred to- and this not be
positions considerable net gain and above the
through the credit system The inference that
arises is therefore very plain The customers who pay the bills they
incur 10 him. trade with him for cash have contributed the
donated the who were either unable or
unwilling to discharge their obligations to him
If had not bad his ledger this
chant would have 100000 his good customers is rather
burdensome pay for what they be also compelled
to pay other people sort OF charity that graf
There receiving thanks for tins generosity
nor the knowing who the benere The
prices onopah that paying patrons make up
do strong factor IN forcing the good Gus
TONERS other there merchants
ons protect dealers that people who do not when they
denied credit when they turn from store to another
Such an organization might work all right here 1t true that
city with monthly payroll and very convenient TO run
accounts to be the 10th Of each month Ii would be diff
cult credit system here altogether but its should not
entail abuse This hardship not only the paying
TONER'S but the tradesmen as well.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-22
MEETING NOTICE

Mrs. Emma Langdon of Denver,
Colo, will speak on matters of vital
interest to the miners Of Tonopah at
Miners Exchange hall Wednesday
eN ening June %, at o'clock. Mrs.
Langdon has been actively connected
with the Western Federation Of Min
ers for many years as an organizer
and took prominent part in the ia
nous Cripple Creek strike. She is EN-
inently qualified as speaker on eco
nomic and political questions and her
address on this occasion deals with
pertinent problems of the workers in
the mines. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of Tonopah local
No. 121. W. F. NJ. Admission free
AdvJ21t3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-22
RELATED ACTION

HERE is the philosopher Eecesases saws time for
every purpose under the heaven to plant and time
pluck up that which planted Whatever its ultimate effect
the public fail find in Mr. explanation his
change OF attitude toward Mexico disappointing beatedness
untmeness His description of conditions Rio
Grand exaggerated Yet that description would have applied
just well to the conditions of months agoeven year ago
Anarchy only little foresight should
have made full allowance for hndsight amey admits
Six eight twelve months hands We
could have interviewed without any danger without putting our
feeble military NAV have
strain them at moment when controversy
with powerful European nation which will
We give hostages fortune recess say that we shall
probably undertake help Mexico save herself her people