davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22

Attorney Peterson went to Mos
COW Tuesday.
Roy johnson, probation officer
of Latah county. is in the city this
week. While here he will hold the
eighth grade examination.
Mrs. Jessie Hoffman, of near Lee
land, returned Tuesday from Mon
tana where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. E. P. Atchison and children
are visiting relatives in Spokane.
E. P. Atchison was a Spokane
visitor the first of the week.
C. G. Compton fell on the ice
last Wednesday and broke his leg.
Mrs. S. E. Crow Is visiting in
Lewiston with her daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Talbot.
Attorney Peterson spent Sunday
with friends in Kamiah.
w. j. Whitinger, of the Potlatch,
returned 10 his home Saturday
after weeks stay in Moscow.
AZ ey Hoyt, Of Troy, spent
Sunday with his brother, DR.. Hoyt,
of this city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22

H. A. Russell o. The Potlatch,
was a Lewiston visitor last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22

five cents subsequent issues.
For trade-A John Deere riding
cultivator for a walking cultivator.
Gazette.
Get your bread of Roberts, its
fresh and nice.
Say Mr.. Farmer, we have just
filled our harness oiler tank with
new oil and are ready to do a good
job of oiling to that set of harness
you want oiled.-Lincoln- McCrea. :
3tf.
Try a Root Beer at Roberts Con-
fectionery, its cold.
For sale-Three good brood mares,
weighing from 1900 to 400, also
some choice Medium Red clover
Seed.-James S. Emmett, Big Bear
Ridge. 44-tf
Anything you want in Confection-
cry at Roberts.
Our Harness Oiler is working
fine with new oil, bring in your
harness now and we will do the
rest. Lincoln McCrea.
Weestill have Lowney's, n at Rob-
erts.
Wanted-One of the large maya
zine publishing houses desires to
employ an active man or woman in
this community to handle special
plan which has proven unusually
profitable. Good opening for right
party. Address with two refer
ences, Publishers, Box 155, Times
So. Sta, New York City.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22
WANTS---FOR SALE

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
five cents subsequent issues.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22
Order to Show Cause
In the Probate Court in and for the
| County Of Latah, State Of Idaho

County Of Latah, State Of Idaho
In the matter Of the estate of
Bessie Lydia A. McCrea, Minor,
order to show cause why order of
sale of real estate should not be
made. Annie M. Stanton the
guardian of the person and estate
of Bessie Lydia A. McCrea, minor,
having filed her petition herein
praying for an order of sale of the
said minors interest in and to Lots
8 and and the WI of Lot 10,
Block B. Town of Kendrick, Idaho,
the real estate of said decedent, for
the, purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Judge of said Court, that all per-
sons interested in the estate of the
said minor, be and appear before
the said Probate Court, on Monday,
the 18th day of February, 1915, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the Court Room of said
Probate Court. in the Court House
in said Latah County to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to the said guardian to sell so much
of the real estate of the said minor,
Bessie Lydia A. McCrea, as shall be
necessary.
1t is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be published at least
three successive weeks before the
said 18th day of February, 1915 in
the Kendrick Gazette, newspaper
printed and published in the saic
Latah County, State Of Idaho.
Will F. Morgariedge, Probate
Judge.
Dated this 18th Day of January
A. D., 1915. "a.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22
Biliou.ne.s and Constipation Cured

If you are ever troubled with bill
BUSINESS or constipation you will be
interested in the statement of r. F.
Ewrin, Peru, Ind. "a year ago last
winter l had an attack of indigestion
followed by biliousness and constipa-
tion. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
so highly recommended, l bought a
bottle of them and they helped me
right away" For sale by All deal
ers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22
Excellen. for Stomach Trouble

Chamberlain's Tables are just fine
for stomach trouble" writs Mrs. G.
c. Dunn, Arnold, Pa. I was bother
ed with this complaint for some time
and frequently had bilious attacks.
Chamberlain's Tablets afforded me
great relief from the first, and since
taking one bottle of them feel like
a diffeaenf person." For sale by
All Dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22
Attention

To the Kendrick Mrs.
Baker Porter wishes to announce,
that, after January twenty-fifth,
she will again teach classes in water
color painting in Kendrick, each
class receiving instruction every
other week. Any wishing to join a
class are requested to phone or
write Mrs. Porter as soon as pos
sible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22
Cough Medicine for Children

Never give a child a cough medi-
cine that contains opium in any form,
When opium is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long
experience has demonstrated that
there is no better or safter medicine
for cough, colds and Group in Children
than Chalnberlain's cough Remedy.
1t is equally valuable for adults. Try
it. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. For sale by All
Dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22
Winter Squash,

The squash is not fully appreciated
by great many housekeepers. 1t
should occupy a prominent place in the
diet of every family. The winter va
rieties are easily kept all winter They
should be harvested with care to avoid
bruising and stored in a warm, dry
room.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
UNIQUE COPPER STRIKE;
GUN MEN ARE BARRED

Phoenix, Ariz-A most unusual strike
is being waged in the big copper camps
at Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf. where
1000 employees suspended work oeptem-
Der II to enforce the wage scale paid in
other parts of the State for similar work.
and for the right to organize. Other
complaints are; The companies deduct
81 month from each man for water ;
force them to pay water rent at the
house where they live, and compel
single men to live i'll company boarding
houses.
The strike is unique in that there has
been no violence, because the peace Off
GERS of the State have refused to assist
strikcbreakers in creating turmoil At
the last meeting of the Executive Board
of the Western Federation of Miners it
was stated that The men of every
craft and nationality are a unit in wag-
ing this strike. The sherffs office has
been used to keep the peace, not to
break the strike
The San Francisco Convention OF the
a. +. OF L., in indorsing an appeal for
aid on behalf of these strikers, declared ::
The powers of the Governors office
or those of the Office of sheriff are not
being used to demoralize or defeat the
strikers, and be it said to the great credit
of the Governor of Arizona and the
sheriff of Greenlee county, that they
have zealouSly guarded the honor and
trust placed in their keeping by the
people of that State and county,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
MOTHERS PENSION PAY.

Topeka, kan-"Ihe public should de
mand that the practice of separating a
mother from her children on account Of
poverty be stopped in every State" said
President Bowman of the state confer
cnce OF charities and corrections
1T costs $3.50 week per child for
schooling, care and maintenance at a
state home. The public has to pay this
biIl-and later bills that might not ac-
crue II the child has mothers train
ing. But even putting 1t on the money
actually spent, why not do the humane
thing and pay this money over to the
poor mother who otherwise is com
petcnt to rear her child?'
President Bowman pointed out that a
child reared in a state home gets what
he termed the institution" viewpoint. He
gets the community idea but from the
wrong angle. The institution child is
used to be waited on and provided for.
When he does leave the institution he is
lost, as a rule, and waits only a chance
to be sent back, or to some other place
where 1t will not take any initiative or
independent thinking or working on his
part to get his daily bread.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
PRESIDENTS MILITARY PLAN.

Washngton.-Presi Wilson read
his annual message to the SiXty-fourth
congress last Tuesday The chief cxecu-
tivcs military plan provides, in effect,
for
Increasing the standing army from its
present strength TO 7,l36 officers and
l34, 701 enlisted men.
Supplement the standing army by
force of 100000 disciplined citizens, by
asking l33O00 year for three years to
bind themselves to serve for the three
years and to come to the colors at call
at any time throughout an additional
"furlough' period of three years. These
soldiers would be annually trained for a
period not exceeding two months.
The navy program contcmplates the
construction within five years of 10 bat
tleships 6 battle cruisers, 10 scout cruls-
crs, 80 destroycrs, Is fleet submarines, 50
coast submarines, 1 gunboatS, | hospital
ship, > ammunition ships, > fuel oil
ships and | repair ship. An additional
1900 sailors, $500 apprentice scamen and
/ 800 marines is urged.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
CAPITAL FOR FARMERS URGED.

Washlngton.-ln letter to the Joint
congressional committee on rural cred
It's, cX-United States Senator Marion
Butler of North Carolina urged a linan-
clal system for farmers, who are de-
carcd to be "outlaws' according to the
national. banking law, which prohibits
national banks from accepting land as a
security for loans. Reference is made
to the increasing trend from country to
the cities, which calls for something
more definite, he says, than "pallativcs
To check this ominous evil"
Referring To our commercial banking
system, ex-senator Butler writes:
Our national banking law has cx-
prcssly prohibited national banks from
lending money on land; thus the farm
crs' security, which is the best in the
world has been outlawcd. The six
months land loan provision of the fed
cral reserve act does not afford any cs-
scntial relief. Thus it is evident that
the farmer has so far been ignored and
left to shift by himself, with none of the
benefits of organized society, but that
he has also been Disseminated against
and made an outsider in our financial
system; indeed, he has been penaized,
apparently, for being a wealth producer,
and this neglect and discrimination is
driving him from the soil"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
DECLINES USE OF NAME
FOR THE SENATORSHIP
Edwards Tells State Official He Is
For Proctor.

+. w. Edwards, vice chairman Of the
Hamilton County Republican Executive
Committee, said Monday that L. b.
Campbell Of Ada, o., chairman of the
Ohio Civil Service Commission, called
on him, Sunday, and suggested that he
become a candidate for the Republican
nomination for U. S. Senator. Il told
him | favored William Cooper Proctor
for that place" Mr. Edwards said
There seems to be an impression that
the next senator from Ohio should be
a business man, rather than a lawyer
and that he should be from Southern
Ohio. If Col. Proctor will become can
didatc for the nomination for senator,
think his candidacy will be favorably
received throughout the State"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
OPPOSE ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS

Washington.-Railroad and acetlyene
gas interests are opposing the brother
hoods of engineers and Iiremen before
the interstate commerce commission on
the question of electric headlights for
locomotives. Hearings are being con-
ducuted by the commission on the en-
forcement of a rule ordering the rail
roads to supplant the present oil and
acetlyene gas headlights with the high
power electric lights.
The companies are sure that the daz-
zling glare of electric headlights makes
safety impossible. An additional reason
is the cost, which will aggregate many
millions of dollars, declared a repre-
sentative of the New York Central lines.
The acetlyene gas interests oppose the
electric rule because this would stifle
competition" and would aid and abet a
monopoly of which they would not be a
part.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18

Labor forward movements generate
an enthusiasm and open up greater OPP
pOrtunltlcS for future work The ma
turc OF this kind OF a campaign makes
Tor closer association between members
OF the same and different trades and in
dustrlcs, and hence develops the feel
ing OF fraternity and federation.
I'VE feel that the labor forward
movements OF the country are the
means Tor renewing devotion to the
cause OF labor, which is the cause OF
humanity, and for arousng enthusiasm
and creating new ideals for our age
long struggle for liberty and better lie.
~ conducting these campaigns it is
well to have in mind that anything
which is vitally and intimately associ-
ated with the lives of the people must
touch emotions very closely.
he labor movement can not afford
to abandon sentiment and idcalism. One
OF the most common and primitive
means Tor the expression OF sentiment
is through music. 1t is rcgrcttablc that
there are so few labor songs now in
common use. However, if each organ
IIatlon throughout the country will do
something to supply this deficiency. out
OF the whole effort there no doubt will
come shortly collection OF labor songs
and labor music that will be of assist
ance III developing and directing the
sentiment OF our movement
Whilc the effort OF the tradc-union
movement to secure better wages,
shorter hours, and better conditions is
the basis OF this activity, yet it reaches
MS highest effectiveness when asSo-
Grated with that which is capable oi
stirring the very depths Of human ma
lure. Our labor movement must not
be too busy to take time for sentiment
with special labor forward compaigns,
but III connection with the regular meet
lngS OF all organizations there should
be at least a little time devoted to the
ideallsm that gives the labor movement
purpose and direction.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
Burrkrrrt:
Nm. l4an-l4aH
malnut Str.
A. +. OF l.. DEPARTM .INTS
ELECT.
ClhcIhhArI,O Q.

San Francisco.-The various conven-
tions of a. +. Of l.. departments have
elected the following officers
Metal Trades - President. James
O'Connell, machinists; secretary treas
urer, a. j. Berries, pattern makers first
vice-president ]. w. Kline, blacksmiths :;
second vicc-president, ]. A. Franklin
boilermakers third vice-president, J. h.
Alpine, plumbers; fourth vcc-president
J. J. Hynes, sheet metal workers; fifth
vice president, ]. +. Valentine, iron
molders; sixth vice-president, w. w.
Britton, metal polishers.
Building Trades-President +. ]. Will
liams, tile layers; secretary treasurer,
w. ]. Spencer, plumbers; first vice-pres-
ident g. +. Iledrick, painters; second
vice-presdent, John Donin, plasterers
third vice-president, w. J. McSorley,
lathers; fourth vice-president, d. D'Al-
essandro, hod carriers, building and COM
mon laborers; fifth vice-president w.
L. flutchcsoil, carpenters.
Union Label Trades-President |.
w. Hays, Typographical secretary-treas-
urcr, 7. +. Tracy, cigar makers; first
vice-president, Jacob Fischer, BARRIERS;
second vice-presidcnt, r. A. Rickert, gar
ment workers third vice-presdent, A.
McAndrew, tobacco workers. fourth
vicc-presidcnt, Matthew Woll. photo en-
gravers; fifth vice-president, Joseph
Proebstle, brewery workers.
Metal Trades-Prcsident, James Lord
United Mine Workers union; secretary
treasurer, Ernest Mills, Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners; executive board
Frank Hayes, United Mine Workers
union; Joseph ID. Cannon, Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners; John Williams, iron,
steel and tin workers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
Labor ForlUard Movements
Are Practical and Develop Enthusiasm, - They Must
Not Abandon Sentiment and ldealisn.

Trade unionists should at all times
encourage labor forward movements,
declares the last \. +. of l.. conven-
ton, on recommendation of the execu-
tive council.
hese activities develop enthusiasm in
the workers cause, they unfold great
opportunities for aggressive action. they
equip men to defend the philosophy OF
trade unionisn, they solidify the ranks
OF those who toll, and they invariably
result i'll an increased trade union mem
bership.
The labor forward movement has be-
come an established agency in the ex-
tension OF the trade union movement
and has grown increasingly in favor"
says the executive council, in its annual
report.
Perhaps one OF the most valuable
characteristics OF many OF these move
rnents is that the plans for carrying out
activities begun by labor forward move
Inents have become permanent part
of the work This indicates the real.
izatiOn of the fact that some outlet must
be provided for the enthusiasm and spir-
it aroused by the labor forward move
ment. This special kind Of work affords
an opportunity for activity on the part
of all members Of the labor movement.
Since it has the effect of developing the
ability and the desire for work on the
part of individual members it adds per
manent strength and aggressivencss to
the organizations
The educational value can not be
overlooked in estimating the labor for
ward movement
"As the members OF the labor move
mcnt become speakers and orators for
labor, they, also, become defenders OF
the cause OF trade unlonism, and they
lecl more intimate concern for the
success OF the cause. The success euuips
them Tor larger and wider activities and
greater usefulness III carrying on the
work OF the movement.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
WILL "REFORM' THEMSELVES.

Chicago.-"A hot air clearing house"
was the term applied by c. ID. Reslcr
farmer, of Chanutc, kans., to a gather
ing of professors, bankers, editors, CON
servationsts, rural credit and co-opera-
tive experts who have been discussing
the farmer and his rights" during the
past week.
They have made a patient of the
farmer and gathered in Chicago to talk
over his ills, said Reslcr. And not one
single practical farmer has had a chance
to throw a word in edgewise for four
days, They have talked talked and talk
ed about reforming everything under
the canopy of heaven, and we actual
farmers have had to sit here and take
IL"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
Wyoming.

Wyoming is name corrupted from
an almost unprounceable Indian word
meaning land of large plains"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
SMALL BUSINESS MEN THE
RULE

New Nork.-'Ihis nations business is
in the hands OF small concerns is the
opinion OF Edward n Hurley. vice
president OF the federal trade commis-
sion.
In an address before the association of
national advertisers he said that there
were about 100000 corporations in this
country, outside OF the banking, railroad
and public utilities corporations. In
cludcd in the iirst-namcd, 100000 produce
no net income, 10000 have a net income
OF less than $1,000 year and only the
10000 remaining make $1,000 a year or
over.
Ot the 6O0O0 corporations in the latter
class, 10000 have sales annually OF less
than SlO000O 10000 sell goods worth
from 100000 TO $3.50, 900; 10000 from
S2jOOOO to $jOO,OOO; 5000 from $500
OGO to SlOOOOO0 $500 from 81 O00,-
O00 $500 from $l,OOOOOO to $4,000
600, and only 4G2 corporations do an
annual business OF S5OOOOOO or more.
Mr.. Hurley warned exporters against
assuming that the European war would
insure them a permanent foreign mar
ket to be retained without effort.
The American manufacturer" he said.
should realize that not smokestack
has been destroyed in England, Germany
or Italy and only few in France"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
RECORD FOR X. II. EARNINGS.

Washington.-The net earnings Of the
ls7 principal railroads in the country for
September, 1915, are far in excess OF the
earnings for the same month of 1914,
says the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion The net earnings for September,
1915, were SlO92G3,G ,G53, net of $447 per
mile against net of $iO2 per mile in
1914
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
HOME RULE THEORY.

Columbus. O-Thc Ohio Supreme
Court has handed down an opinion i'll
the case OF {. u, Shyrock against the
City OF GAINESVILLE, holding broadly in
favor OF the home rule theory OF the
government OF municipalities by means
of the initiative and referendum.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
Commissions.

Il have iirelcss cooker"
81 have a smokeless husband" ,"-Ex-
change
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
JOIN FEDERATION.

Huntington, w. Na,-Delegatcs OF
the organizations which make up the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Fedora
ton, numbering 10000 employees in
special convention here December 10,
voted to affiliate with the railroad de
partment OF the American Federation
OF Labor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
VIOLATE WOMEN'S LAW; FINED

Atlantic City, n. J.-Dstrict Court
Judge Shinn has fined several shop
keepers for violating the state law pro-
hibiting a work day for women in shops
and factories of more than ten hours.
This is the first Atlantic City conviction
under this law. Complaint was made by
Labor Commissioner Bryant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-22
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.


Laura Hope Crews, 10 The Fight
ing Hope - Laura Hone Crews. one
Of the most distinguished American
dramatic stars, made her photodra-
matte debut under the joint manage
ment of Jesse L. Lssky and David Be-
4ssce ~ the elaborate perturbation Of
Mr Belascos famous dr. matte hit.
The Fighting Hope In additi n
to Miss Crews herself, the cast for
this notable Offering includes George
Gabhart and Thomas Meighan two well
known dramatic stare The Fighting
Hope. tells the story Of a woman. the
wife Of moderately prosperous bank
official, who is condemned 70 jail for
an embezziement Of a very peculiar
nature. She. believes her husband Is
innocent. ard manages II become the
secretary of the president OF the bank,
whom she believes TO be the guilty
one. The president is forced TO eslab
llsh her husbands guilt beyond al
doubt, in order u clear bis own name,
and letters which finally come into mis-
possession convice even the wife that
her husband was untrue TO his trust
see the rest ST the Colonial tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-22
NOVEMBER. ~ 9i5.
SNAP SHOTS.

1T requires TOO tons Of cork
a nually 10 serve the British bottling
industry.
Motion pictures are being used in
the training Of college athletes a.
they clearly show faults Of indi-
yidusls.
A small air pump operating d.
rectly against the consent, instead az
a rubber tube. features new alto.
mizer
A farm in England is devoted ex-
elusively to raising butt rifles. Of
which upward Of 80, 600 are sold each
year.
Paris viii erect a salute to the
famous chemist Bertholet, near the
laboratory where he spent his latter
years.
"A German nitroglycerin factory
IS completely covered with network
If wires. suitably grounded as pro-
lection against Tightening
Power driven air brushes have
been invented for painting and var
nishing furniture thrice as rapidly as
the work can be done by hand.