davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19

Miss Nettie May Jacobus went to
Moscow Wednesday morning and
from there she went to Lewiston
where she will spend a couple of
weeks.
G. R. Riggens went to Lapwai
Wednesday where he will commence
work on building he quit work on
in the winter.
Chas Packard and wife who have
been visiting her father and family,
F. D. Lackey, departed for their
home in Boise Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Jessup, of Cottonwood,
arrived in this city Wednesday and
will visit her father C. Bond, of near
Leland.
H. E. Brammer and wife went to
Moscow Wednesday.
H. L, Wegner and H. L. Specker
went to Lewiston Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Sneeve, went to Moscow
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Bogar of Texas ridge has
been quite sick the past month.
Mrs. Guy Oldfield returned from
Spokane Wednesday where she ha!
been visiting her parents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
CARLSON BUYS INTO
L|NCOLN.MCCREA co.

Wednesday A. K. Carlson pur-
chased an interest in the Lincoln
McCrea Hardware and Implement
Company of this city. The stock
holders held meeting during the
evening and Mr.. Carlson was elected
president. Walter M. McCrea will
remain with the firm. This COM
pany has always carried the largest
stock of goods of it's kind in the
Potlatch country and will continue
to do so. They are live men to
their business and we wish them
the best of success.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
High School Ball Club

The pupils of the Kendrick High
Scool organized a Base Ball Club
last Tuesday. The officers elected
were as follows: Donald McCrea,
Manager; Stewart Compton, cap
tain and Dan Guy, treasurer. There
is some very good Base Ball material
in the High School this year. Watch
for the announcement of the Base
Ball games, which will be played in
the near future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19

C. L. Guy, State Delegate to the
U. S. Naval League to be held in
Frisco received notice this week that
the convention had been postponed
until in July.
The foundation for the new Pres
byterian Manse is finished and the
frame work of the house will start
soon. The building is 28x26 with a
full basement.
Farmers are busy with their farm
work.
Considerable work is being done
on the streets in different parts of
town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19

Winfred Meneely, of Big Bear
Ridge, went to Moscow Monday
where she will attend school.
L. B. LeGrant who has been Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. B. c. john
son for the past two months depart
ed for his home in Spokane Monday.
E. P. Atchison went to Spokane
Tuesday evening with a shipment.
of fine pork.
Mrs. Ed Fleshman of Leland went
to Lewiston Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
New Tennis Court

The Tennis Club has moved their
court from the park grounds a.
cross the street to the Odd Fellow S
lots. They have leveled the ground
and made fine place for the court.
The Club is composed of a goodly
number of young people of this city
and they are looking forward to
many good games this season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
Plan New Park

Dean C. H. Shattuck of the State
University spent last Saturday after
noon consulting with the Park
Committee of the City Council and
committee from the Ladies' Club
in regard to the laying out of the
proposed park. Dean Shattucks visit
was a great help to those in charge
of the park.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
A Ford And A Grader

Alex Galloway and Bob Brown
are making the dirt fly with the
new road grader on the road leading
to the Wancher gulch. Alex with
his Ford and Bob with his six
horse team can soon fix the road.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19
ST. PATRICK DAY WAS
! H|TT|NGLY OBSERVED


fair daughters of Erin, as well as a
countless number of people who are
not so fortunate as to have Irish
blood in their veins, Irish poetry in
their hearts and Irish wit in their
heads, were wearing green in affec-
tionate memory of a little island
across the sea and in reverent men,
ory of it's patron saint. And March
in a gentle springtide mood, lit the
day with sunshine!
St. Patrick, dead in the flesh for
many centuries, lives in spirit and
exercises a benign influence over
the multitude which holds him dear.
There are other saints, but st. Pat
rick is one of those virile, forceful
saints whose claims on the love of
mankind do not weaken as the cen
turies pass.
St. Patrick's day was observed
in Kendrick in fitting manner.
In the evening the Ladies Study
Club and their husbands were en-
tertained at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Moser by Mrs. Moser and
Mrs. G. M. Lewis. The parlors
were very fittingly decorated
for the occasion and at eight thirty
the orchestra opened the evenings
entertainment with musical selec-
tion. The program was as follows:
Solo, Mrs. R. H. Porter; Piano
Duet, Miss Bernadine Moser and
Walter Thomas; Solo, little Miss
Lucille Moser; Cello Solo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oldfield; Instrumental Solo,
Miss Keller; Music by the Orches-
ira, and Solo by G. S. Porter.
After the program games were in
dulged in for some time. The first
game was the filling in of words to
make a lot of old sayings read as
poetry, and not many of the guests
being poets, there were many of
the meters lost, but Mrs. A. R.
Shumaker won the first prize for
the ladies and Mr.. Shumaker first
prize for the gentlemen, while Mrs:
Hull won the BOBBY prize for the
ladies and Chester Mellison won the
BOBBY for the gentlemen. Next
came the naming of the Roses and
the guests not being full blooded
Irish were at a loss as to what
names were appropriate, so Dr.
Smith departed from the gentle.
mems side of the house and listened
to the ladies naming the beautiful
sweet scented flowers and returned
with the first prize for the mer
while C. S. Stout caught the BOBBY
Mrs. R. H. Porter won first for the
ladies and Mrs. Crocker the BOBBY
At the appointed time refresh
ments were served in Shamrock
dishes made especially for the oc
casion. R. H. Porter told couple
of Irish stories which had beer
handed down to him from his lrisf
friends, which were very entertain
ing and amusing. Mrs. Moser ther
advanced to the center of the parlol
and in her hands she held an Irisl
pie, which, after a short explana
tion as to what trouble she had ha(
getting the filling, was served. Be
fore serving the guests wer
informed that the pie contained
portion of the Blarney stone AM
the one getting this stone in hi
part of the pie was to wear it an
to him would come good luck. AL
\, eager to get the Blarney stone be
> gan to draw their parts; finally S
C. Stout was seen to brighten u
as he pulled out the coveted stone
\ After short time then in socis
chat the guests departed expressin
themselves as having spent one q
the most enjoyable events of thei
lives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19

The financial side of the Basket
Ball Accociation has proved to be
success during the past season.
After all debts have been paid there
is still $40 in the treasury.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-19

C. o. Carlson and wife, of Texas
ridge went to Moscow Wednesday.
Joe Davidson went to Spokane
Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
AUSTRIAN FRONT
BECOMES ACTIVE

London, Jan. 26.-The sudden stiff
fleming of the Austrian front at the
eleventh hour to check the Russian
invasion Of Hungary as a natural Sc
quence of the occupation of Buko-
wilma seems for the present to be the
event of chief military importance.
The Russians seem to recognize this
and all recent dispatches from Petro-
grad have emphasized the Austro-
German offensive into the southeast.
ern theater.
Second in importance, perhaps. are
the Russian movements near the East
and West Prussian frontiers-move-
ments OF which the German statement
received by wireless takes cognizance,
although insisting that no new ad-
vance into German territory is now
feared.
In the western theater there has
been so little change that the British
newspapers print the official com
m%unications with scant comment, pre-
ferring to feature Sundays naval &C
ton. The facts concerning this ell
gagement are not given In detail and
the admiralty had nothing to add To
the original announcement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
TAxIDERMIST
FEATS OF DIVERS.

Remarkable Endurance Of h Pearl
Fishers Of Torres.
The greatest depth recorded Of work
done by u diver in a suit is 1872 feet.
This depth was reached by the Spanish
diver, Angel Erostarbe, who recovered
$4,000 in silver ingots from the wreck
Of the steamship Skyro of Cape Ftnis-
terre. The sponge divers Of the Medi-
terranean work at a maximum OF 100
feet and the Australian pearlers at
12O feet.
The greatest depths reached by div
ers without apparatus are used by the
pearl fishers Of Torres, mostly Malay
ans from the smaller islands. They 60
down with the aid of a stone and a
loop in the rope thereto attached which
they clutch with their toes, these Or
gan being far more prehensile than
In races normally shod. They seldom
venture to descend below fifty feet, a
depth Mt which they can remain for
two minutes. The stone enables them
to remain ut the bottom while they are
sweeping the pearl oysters into a bas-
ket attached to the stone. When the
diver feels that he must come up to
breathe he releases his toes from the
beckett In the rope and at once floats
to the surface.
Young and healthy Malayan divers
working oyster beds below six fathoms
make four descents an hour during
four hours in the morning and the
same during four hours In the after
noon following a four hour rest A
civilized man at a depth Of forty-two
feet finds such a dive intolerable aftel
4 single minute.-New York Sun.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Side Stepped.

II can give you a cold bite" said the
woman.
"Why not warm 1t up? asked the
tramp.
'"There amt any wood sawed"
$50? Well. give 1t to me cold."-New
York Sun.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
The Stronger Material.

The Stronger Material.
A crockery dealer was just closing
up his store for the day when one of
his customers, a grocer. came in in Il
great hurry.
Here" said he, II packed this jar
full Of butter and the jar split from
top to bottom. Perhaps you can ex-
plain the phenomenon
"Oh, yes; l cam" was the ready re
ply. "The butter was stronger thai
the jar,"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

The annual show of the Montana
Poultry association, which was held
this week at Stevensville had more
than 1000 entries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

For Rent-Two rooms partly furnish
ed for light housekeeping Inquire
North Side Grocery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

We are slow to believe anything
that, II believed, would hurt our feel
inos.-Ovid-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Ruinous

Ruinous.
Crawford-I hear 1t was a bad fail
ure. Crabshaw-Very. Even the re-
ceivers didn't make anything out of It.
Puck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Accommodating Him.

ACCOMMODATING MIN.
Youth-Oh, l don't want to take that
character. I'll make a fool of myself
sure. Maiden-Well, you said you want
ed an easy part.-Exchange.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Corn Fattened Pork-Just right.
Dressed hogs weigh from 12O lbs.
up.-W. w. Mabee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Young experienced man wants work
IN farm or ranch. Write Box II.
Glasgow, Montana. up
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Wanted-Two girls. Apply at Shan
non Hotel o'11
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Wanted-Four table boarders. Tel
phone 1876. l

Barn For Rent-Suitable for either
horses or cows. Telephone 1876. 1t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Classified Business Locals
Girl Wanted-Apply to Mrs. S. ].
Rumble, Glasgow, Montana

For Rent-Two-story barn with three
double stalls. See H. J.. Knowles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

For Rent-Modern furnished house.
Inquire at Courier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08
Cccrtinued on pago sl
"AlERT" SUNK

While hunting for the three men lost near Ketchikan recently, the gas boat Alert foundered in 65-mile gale near the Chichimon river on October 81st. The crew of six men. Including Capt. B. W. Steers. were saved by taking to Che boats and landing at Ava bay. Captain steers went ashore in the dinghy, while the rest of the crew. who were an married men. took the lifeboat The dinghy occupied by Steers turned over three times on the way to shore but Steers managed to mack the shore in safety. A collec- tion is being taken up at Ketchisan for the purpose of presenting Capt Steers with @ watch suitably inscrib- ed.
 The Alert is well known in Juneau, having carried the mail between this port end skagway in 1899 and 1900 and was at that time owned by Capt. Malcolm Campbell
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08
REFUSE TO
 CARRY IRISH
 TO AMERICA

LIVERPOOL Nov S.-The Cunard line has cancelled all bookings Of Irishmcu- here today as the result of riotous scenes in front of their offic. es which came about when it was learned that 800 lrishmen had booked passage for America on the steam ship saxonia. The men of Erin had refused to heed the appeals of the recruiting offices Shortly after the cancellation was announced a bulle- tin was posted proclalming the fact that no Britshera eligible for enlist ment would be carried by the com pany-
 It Is estimated that 1,1O0 Irishmen have booked passage for America to sail during the week Jeerlng crowds gathered around the Cunard piers to- day when the party intending to leave on the Saxonia arrived and several fights were started as the men started across the gangplank A large pro- portion of the firemen on the huge steamer came ashore as the Irishmen embarked and delivered the ultimat um: eve don't see why we should stoke # these stackers are allowed to run away"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08
MRS. CHRISTIE THINKS KRAUSE
 IS GUlLTLESS

While the officers still think that Edaward Krause. of Petersberg, and the man who served Che fake sub poena on William Christie and called himself "Niller" are one and the same person. Mrs. Christie. in statement made at her home yesterday. denied chat there is any foundation for the theory that Krause was jealous Of her husband. and said that she and her brother could not believe that Krause had any part in the disappearance of her husband
 On the other hand. officers who have been following the case say that the Identification Of the man who ser. we'd the fake subpoena as Krause is practically certain.
 The statement that Mir. Krause was infatuated with me- or iu love with me. Is absolutely erroneous" " said Mrs. Christie yesterday after. noon. land have never said any thing from which it could be infer red. During my widowhood. nor at any other time. did he give the slight est hint of any such feeling. nor did he ever suggest marriage. His con- duct in my presence was always IT, lreproachable.
 "He was a friend of my first hus- band. MT. Gesekus and he often came to our house in Petersburg" continu- ed Mrs. Christie. ITO both my bro ! lther and myself it seems entirely un. thinkable that be could have anything to do with Mr. Christie's disappear lance. His name would never have oc cured to me In connection with this fearful thing but for the fact that somebody told me that man call ling himself Miller. had crossed the channel In Mir. Krause's boat that day It seems strange to me that # Mir Krause had anything to do with it he would have remained in Junear SO iong afterwards. For that matter lit Is strange that he would leave towr ct all after it happened, but it seems probable that he left Juneau without knowing anything about it' Mrs Christie who is evidently in deep dis tress. has no theory to account fol her husbands disappearance.
 N. R. King, the foreman at the 700 mill. who talked to the man who call ed himself Miller. says that he re members him ng man with a hlaci Imoustache and black hair. Charie
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08
IS
 WILSON'S
 MONITOR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-President Wilson has found In the Scriptures support for bis policy of national de- fense and in @ letter to Seth Low of New York. who wrote the President to commend him for his Manhattan Club speech. he quotes verses from the thirty-third chapter of Ezekiel.
 Kitchen Opposed Plan.
 Claude Kitchen. Congressman from North Carolina and the successor to Congressman Oscar Underwood as House leader told the President to- day after @ long conference with him, that he could not support the admin isiralion's program for national de- fense. but that he would oppose the program in personal capacity only and not as majority leader
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08
U. 5. CAPTURES BIG INDUSTRY
 FROM BRITAIN

ST LOUIS. Nov 8. - Successful termination Of long effort to bring the sealskin dressing and dyeing industry to the United States was announced to- day by Philip B. Fouke. president of a fur company which has secured the contract for selling government furs.
 Within Q month. Fouke said, St. Louis win have plant for dressing and dyeing sealskins directed by men who held similar positions in the Lon don plant, which until the outbreak of the war handled 90 per cent. of the worlds suplpy of sealskins,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08

 MARIPOSA
 IS SAWED

The Alaska Steamship Company's big liner Mariposa. which ran on a reef at Pointer Island. 3. C., just a month ago. was dragged from the rocks by the British Columbia Sal wage Co.'S powerful wreclSlng tug saivor early last Thursday morning, on an exceptionally high tide
 This Is the news brought to Juneau this morning by the steamship Hum boldt When the Humboldt passed Bella Bella Friday night the Mariposa was riding on an even keel in on in- let a quarter Of a mile from the scene ol Che wreck. with the Saivor lashed Co her. According to Purser George Banbury of the Humboldt, the Sal vors pumps were keeping the water from the disabled vessel without dihi- culty. The Saivor win take the ves- sci to Seattle where the Mariposa win so into drydock for repairs. The long rent In her hull has been tempo rariiy patched.
 The accomplishment of the Saivor in pulling the Mariposa from the reef less than month from the time the Mariposa went aground, received high praise from the officers of the Hum boidt It had been feared the Mari posa would prove Q total loss. The speed in which the vessels recovery has been made recalls the saving of Che steamship Princess May early in September 1910. The "Aiay" ran high on @ reef near Sentinel Island on Aug ust 8. 1910. and her recovery was des- paired og. The Victoria wrecxing tug William Jonine finally succeeded in getting the vessel from her dangerous position. Captain w. F. Logan who superintended the salvaging of the Princess May performed similar ser vice on the Mariposa aided by marine divers
 It Is believed lhat repairs to the Mariposa win cost S75,o0o and she win not likely be back on the Alaska run before next spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08
POINTS RAISED ARE
 OPEN TO ARGUMENT,
 SAYS ENGLISH PRESS

LONDON. Nov. 8. - The at- titude Of the English newspa- pers in commenting on the latest American note protesting Brit ish interference with neutral shipping is that the points are open to argument.
 The Newspapers in leading ed- itoriais today point out that Eng land is waging @ world.war and that she will do everything to win but as little as possible to iniure neutrals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
 oEPREcATE PRICES
 ON FOOD PRODUCTS

LAUSANNE Nov S.-A manifesto issuel by German socialists and pro- testing against the high prices of food was printed in local newspapers to- day.
 "The situation in which the laboring class now finds itself" says the mani fsto. 'qs becoming intolerable. Al. ready there is great misery In Ger. many and with winter coming on con- dltions will grow steadily worse"
 The manifesto implies that steps looking to the enactment of peace should be taken at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08
BUSINESS MEN
 THINK POLITICAL
 SITUATION BETTER

NEW YORK, Nov S.-Leadors of business In New York are inclined to interpret the results of the recent el- ection. particularly the defeat of wo- man suffrage and prohibition as indl- eating that the people have become tired of experiments and unsettled legislative conditions with consequent business uncertainty.
 On the other hand the utter rnut Of the proposed new constitution at the polls last Tuesday which vas shaped principally by reactionaries. is interpreted as clear warning that the people are determined to yield none of their rights, none of their privileges and none of their freedom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08
.lRAUSE IS
 MILLER, ;"
 kINGSAYS

That Edward Krause of Petersburg, wanted for the alleged Kidnapping of William Christie IS the mysterious Mir. Miller. said co nave masQueraded as O deputy marshal in order to lead Christie into a trap, is .he positive as- sertion of Foreman Nick King of the 700 mill, where Christie worked
 "Yes. that's the fellow. alright !" King said today A photograph of Krause has ben on exhibition at the Treadwen club since Saturday when King first identified it
 Krause's Boat Seen.
 Shortly after noon today the gas fishing boat Olga came into Tread well and the owners reported that they saw Krause's boat in Taku har- bbr Friday and that during the day there were no signs of life on board but later in the evening they saw a light in the boat They also stated that they saw boat searching for Krause st Sumdum bay.
 Deputy Marshal Returns.
 Deputy Marshal Sharpe returned this morning from Petersburg where he had gone in the enort to locate Krause. Although no trace was found of Krause. Deputy Sharpe states that friends of the missing man are laugh ing at the idea of Krause's being im- pilcated In the Christie Kidnapping af- fair.
 Deputy Sharpe was accompanied by Deputy Marshal J. l.. Manning, who has remained in Petersburg and will stay there seeking further trace of Krause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08
GERMANS REGRET
 THAT ERRONEOUS
 IMPRESSION CAST

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-secretary of State Lansing announced today that the German military authorities in Belgium had expressed to Brand Whihock. United States minister to Belgium, their regret that the pub. lished reports should have made it ap. pear that he was leaving Belgium as a result from the German government
 Ambassador Whitock has been forced to leave his post in Brussels because of nl health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08
GERMAN SHIPS WRSCKED AND
 CARGOES LOST

STOCKHOLM Sweden. Nov. 8. - Six German vessels were wrecked yes terday on the Swedish coast, while trying to escape from British sub- marines operating In the Baltic Sea. When the German steamship Class went Go pieces after running on the rocks. her crew. consisting of 22 men. lost their lives
 The British destroyed the vessels and cargoes but the crews Of the oth- CT five vessels made their escape to Swedish ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-08
RAISE S4O,OOO
 FOR MONUMENT
 FOR MISS CAyELL

LONDON, Nov 8.-Newspapers at this place have raised $4O,000 for a monument in memory of Miss Edith Cavell who was shot by the order of the Kaiser after being condemned as a spy.
 Shaw sugaests Votes for Women
 George Bernard Shaw has suggest ed that a more fitting monument to Miss Cavell would be to enfranchise the women of England, and added "if this proposal is received in dead si- lence ] shall know Edith Cayllls sacrifice has been rejected by her country