davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-10-26
An Edition of 5000

Next weeks edition of the News will be Special" to meet the demand of political parties and candidates for an opportunity to say a last word to voters before election. 5000 copies will be mailed out so that every voter in Coconino county may have one. The News can be depended on to put the po- litical issues fairly and squarely before the voters.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
A Word From Chief Justice Ross

The News editorial of last week entitled Judge Baughn's -Dema- gogy" has caught the eye of Henry D Ross, Chief Justice of the Su. preme Court of Arizona; and the following letter from him is evi- dence that the News has inter- preted his attitude towards Ari- zona prohibition correctly: Mr. F. E. Wells,
 Willia ms, Arizona. My Dear MT. Wells:
 l want to thank you for the just and able editorial in your paper, entitled "Judge Baughn's Demagogy."
 After one has done bis duty faithfully and honestly and to the very best of his ability, it is very gratifying to find the public press back of him and you in your little editorial have expressed very we'll my attitude on the great question involved.
 Very sincerely yours.
 H. D. Ross.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
For Justice of the Peace

wish to thank my friends for the generous support they gave me at the primary election in September and to all voters of Williams precinct that shall appreciate their support at the election November 2.
 J. s. Button
Williams news., 1916-10-26
For Representative

Having been favored by the republicans of Coconino county with the nomination for repre- sentative wish to thank my political friends for their support. soliscit the votes of all withour regard to political party. who believe I can and will work for the best interests of Coconino coun- ty, FEWER AND BETTER LAWS'
 T. H. CURETON.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
For Constable

Having received the republican nomination for constable of Williams precinct wish to thank my republican friends for their support and solicit the support of all my friends. without regard to party. at the November election.
 SWAN FRIEBERG
Williams news., 1916-10-26
For School Superintendent

hereby announce myself a candidate on the democratic ticket for the office of county super intendent of schools of Coconino county subject to the will of the voters at the general election November 7th.
 MISS LENORE FRANCIS.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Assessor

I hereby announce myself candidate on the democratic ticket for the office of county assesso of Coconino county, subject to the action of the voters at the general election to be held on Tues day, November 7th.
 J. D. DUNN.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
For Supervisor

I hereby announce myself a candidate on the democratic ticket for the office of supervisor fo Coconno county. subject to the decision of the voters at the general election on November 7th will appreciate your vote.
 T. F. HOLDEN
Williams news., 1916-10-26
For Treasurer

hereby announce myself candidate on the democratic ticket for the office treasurer of Coco nino county. subject to the will of the voters at the general election to be held on November 7th
 S.S. ACKER t-
Williams news., 1916-10-26
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself a candidate on the democratic ticket for the office of Sheriff of Co., conino county subject to the action of the voters at the general election November 7th.
 w. G. DICKINSON
Williams news., 1916-10-26
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself a candidate on the republican ticket for the office of sheriff of Coco nno county, subject to the action of the voters at the general election November 7th,
 JOHN o. HARRINGTON
Williams news., 1916-10-26

S<ssAas--%
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

But it is hard to make sacrifices for
spectators and seekers after pleasure,
for selfish. superficial FOUNDERS and
hoarders Of ioOdstufis. for vain. CO.
Quettish women, because they are not
worthy Of these sacrifices"
Baron Won Grundherr contrastcd
concerts in safes. where roughed and
bepowdered women, girls and children.
paired on with thoughtless men about
the town." sQuRnder money for lux
'Iries. with the spectacle OF thousands
OF women Of the working classes wait
ing from one o'clock in the morning
for SIX or seven hours in storm and
rain TO get Il small piece Of meat from
the municipal meat halls at a price
which they can with difficulty pay. He
commented on the manner OF life Of
many rich people, for whom the war
appears not TO exist and who give their
usual entertainments and feed their
guests with the help Of shameless
tradesmen who secretly supply them. &"
The police president spoke also OF
certain men about town who. after
getting certificates cXcmpting them
from military service on the ground
that they were indispensable at home
devoted their time TO enjoying them
selves, to hunting and other recrea-
tons" The baron remarked grimly
that 1t had been found possible to
transfer the seat of these mems ac-
tivities to the trenches.
Baron Won Grhndherr was especial
~ severe In his arrangement Of those
women who. in his opinion, do not
dress nor conduct themselves in u
manner BETTING the times. Many. he
declared. could think of nothing bet
ter to do than to invent new modes or
discover new perfumes. He referred
to "fOpping, cloth-sQuandcring. clum-
sy skirts. with high-top boots like
stills under them" TO real female
Apaches.' and hats stuck on the side
Of the head as If blown there by the
wind" In this connection he took
occasion to defend his order to the po-
licemen to arrest women to consplc-
uously dressed, and declared that all
the attacks that had been made on him
in this matter would not disturb his
calm" nor move him to withdraw the
order. On the contrary, he had re-
peated the order and made 1t sharper
The police president referred scorn-
fully to one young woman who. he
said. had requested the issuance OF an
extra milk-card for her cat. Another
woman had grown indignant at deal
er who refused to sell her nine pounds
of oatmeal for her lapdog. Baron Won
Grundherr also doubted whether the
theaters were showing themselves
worthy of the problems confronting
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
FORTUNES
Are Sought by the Occupants
of the Island of Corfu dur
ing the War.

CORFU, Greece. June 30-The
"Corfiotes' as the Greeks call the In
habitants Of the island of Corfu, are
out to make their fortunes during
the brief sojourn Of the 10000
Serbs and some SO, 900 French, Brit
ish, Italians and Greeks. strangers to
the island. The Corfiotes are OF
Venetian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a
long line OF pirates and corBairs-
and possessed Of rOmantciSm
which enables them instead merely
Of doubling their prices, TO put them
up ten tImes-and smile blandly
about It.
The Serbs came out Of Albania
with ragged uniforms and blankets.
They had to buy everything anew
and thu Corfiote was there to furnish
II, The Serbs are well paid tout OF
the Golfers Of the Entente) and Il Is
impossible for them to send money
to their families even II they wanted
10. Consequently, the Corhote asks
whatever price he likes and the Serb
having nothing else to do with the
money, generally pays II. The readi-
est get-rich-Quick operations in Cor
fu. however, were speculative, not
commercial. When the Serbs ar
rived on the island. a beaten army
without a country, what they
brought with them in the shape OF
money was largely Serbian paper
currency. The Corfiotes generally
would not accept Il but q few wise
heads had the real instinct OF their
trading ancestors and bought the
Serbian paper in az thirty-seven CEN
times the dinar, depreciation OF
sixty-three per cent. When the AL
IieG decided 60 guarantee the recon-
quest Of Serbia and the refitting OF
Serbian army began In earnest. L
brought ninety, and finally. for all
practical purposes. par, In q few
weeks those who had bought az
thirty scycnl had almost doubled
their capital,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
FreCkles
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles. as
the prescription othine - double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homcly spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othlne-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
apply a little OF II night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun 20 dtsap-
pear. while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. II Is seldom that more
than an ounce Il needed TO completely
clear the skin and gain q beautiful
clear complexion,
Be sure 20 ask for the double
strength othine az this q sold under
guarantee Of money hack x Il fails 10
remove freekles.--Adyertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
On Spectators in FoodStuffS,
OverdreSSed Women and
Luxurious LiVerS.

MUNICH. Germany, June 3O.-(Cor-
respondence Of The Associated Press)
Baron Won Grundherr, Munich's po-
lice president, who recently attracted
wide attention through his orders TO
the policemen to arrest women whose
clothing was not consonant with the
spirit Of war times. has just made a
flaming attack. in an address at pub
lie meeting here, on spectators in
foOdstnffs. sGlfiShly luxurious livers,
vain and overdressed women. trashy
literature and other unpleasant con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
POLICE PRESIDENT
MAKES AN ATTACK

comitant aspects. He quoted the re-
mark of furloughed soldier, who de-
clared: II can't stand it here any
longer When think Of all the heavy
sacrifices we have to make out at the
front. l can't endure this lazy dissi-
patton"
This verdict OF the soldier sounds
hard, but his feelings can be compre-
hended. The troops feel that they are
fighting for high things, for refine
ment and culture. They are painfully
affected when they see the opposite OF
all this at home. One suffers hunger
gladly for friends Of plainness and
moderation. one dies gladly for Ger
man simplicity and German idealism.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
COOLIES
To Number of at Least $4,000
Go to France to Work in
Munition Factories.

HANOI. French Indo- China. June 30.
1t is estimated that about 10000 ma
tivGs OF French indo-China with many
coolies from southern China have
gone to France since the outbreak OF
the war. The majority OF these men
have been taken into the munition
factories and the others are serving as
soldiers in the French armies. Before
the war they were either active or
reserve tirailleurs in the French ma
tive forces in Tonkin, Anam and lndo-
China proper Most OF them are now
attached to the expeditIonary forces
at Saloniki and at other points in the
Near East and in the Mediterranean.
Compressed air is used for clean
ing dynRmos and other delicate and
complicated machinery. The results
are superior to handwork.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
will heal this rash

Portable windmIlls are used on
western farms They are mounted
one slGids and may be drawn from
point to point. wherever their ser
vices are desired.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12
Mothers Day May ID

Send mother the plants and
flowers she loves best. You haven't
this privilege forever.
Bright blossoms for mother living.
White flowers for mothers memory.
1t is a wonderful thing, a mother !;
other folks can love you, but only
your mother understands.
She works for you, loves you, for
gives you anything you may do,
understands you, and the blessed
ness of her peaceful presence is
never fully realized until she is
called away.
Kindly have your orders in for
Mothers day flowers by Saturday
noon.
The Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12

~. F. Riddell. Oklahoma station.1
A question frequently asked 10,
when is the proper time to prune
peach trees?" In general the answer
to this question is: During the dormant
period. preferably in late winter or
early spring. just before growth starts,
except in regions where bleeding from
wounds is likely to occur In such re-
gions it should probably be done in
early winter. but conditions and the
object of pruning must be considered
in each case. If the pruning opera
lions are very extensive economic re-
quirements may make it necessary to
prune throughout the winter whenever
the weather is suitable for men to
work in the orchard If the fruit buds
are endangered during the winter by
adverse temperatures 1t may be ad-
visable to delay pruning as much as
economic conditions permit until set
tied spring weather arrives. This Is
especially advisable If heavy heading
in of the previous seasons growth Is
involved, since the proportion of live
buds may determine the extent to
which the cutting back should be car
ried.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12
Local Ad Column
Roberts for your lupches-Adv.

Roberts for your lupches-Adv.
Ice Cream served Saturday and
Sunday at Roberts Cafe.-Adv
Don't forget about your water
glass. It's time to think about
laying up your winters supply OF
eggs.
The Red Cross Pharmacy.-17-tf
Our Candies are always fresh.
Why? Because we sell them fast
and only buy in small quantities
and buy often. Roberts Cafe.-Adv
Roberts for Luncheon.-43-tf.
For the REIMBURSEMENT of good
homestead for the sum Of $4,000,
apply to L. G. Peterson or c. L.
Guy, Kendrick, Idaho. 1876.
Do you read The Red Crosse
grams in The Red Cross Pharmacy
ad? 17-t1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12
/ BITS OF POULTRY WISDOM. !

To prevent hens from eating their
eggs arrange a false bottom in the
nest, through which the egg will roll
slowly out of sight when laid. There
are several ways of doing this. By
making the nests dark the formation
of this habit will be prevented.
The best means of cheering up chicks
is furnishing them with some garden
worms to fight over. If it's dry and
worms are scarce fresh beef cut in
strips will serve the purpose. Sliced
onion will do the work if you don't
give it to them too often. Anything to
make them scrappy.
An excellent grade of charcoal can
be made by burning corncobs till they
turn red, eXtinguishing the fire and
when dry grinding for mash feeding
for the poultry.
To tell a pullet from hen look at
the surface of the upper part OF the
wing. In a pullet this shows minute
rose colored veins, which are not seen
in a bird over twelve months old. A
pullet, too, has smooth legs and shows
long, silky hairs in the plumage, which
are not seen in bird over a year old.
Often lack Of exercise and green food
will cause feather eating. 1t Is very
good plan to feed sulphur in the mash,
especially when 'one sees the hens
starting this bad habit. In a very
confined run one should give the birds
all the occupation possible. 1t Is also
good idea to have a perch out in the
outside runs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12
GROWING ASPARAGUS.

Asparagus will grow in most soils,
provided they are sufficiently rich to
meet the feeding habits of the plants,
says M. F. Ahearn, assistant professor
of horticulture in the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college.
'"The ground for planting asparagus
may either be prepared in the spring
or fall. In fall preparation Of the field
well rotted manure should be plowed
under the prospective asparagus gar
den. The subsequent steps of prepare
ton are similar to preparing the
ground for gardening.
asparagus is grown either from
seed or from one to two year old roots.
The seeds are planted thick in the rows
in nursery bed, and when the plants
are grown to the desired age the roots
are transplanted to the permanent
field. For quick termination the seed
Is soaked and warmed before planting.
"The distance between the rows va
ries, according to the purpose FOR
which the asparagus is planted. Ii
grown for home consumption the
plants are set fourteen to eighteen
inches apart in the rows and three
feet apart between the rows. The
roots are set either in a deep furrow
which is gradually filled as the plants
grow, or planted six to eight inches
deep. Where plenty of manure can bt
applied a trench is made and filled a
the bottom with manure and this GOV
cred with soil. Over this the root:
are planted. No tips should be cut thu
first two years after setting. In tn
third year a partial crop may be cut
This cutting season should not exten'
more than ave to six weeks"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12
Notice

shall be absent for several weeks,
on my trip to the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, at
Atlantic City, N. J. While away
my brother, Charles Peterson, of
Moscow will take care of my legal
business for me. He will be at my
office at Kendrick every Saturday,
and at such other times as may be
necessary. Mr.. James Emmett will
have charge of my real estate bust
ness, and will be located at my
office most of the time.
L. G. Peterson. 1921
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12
Presbyterian Church
"MOTHER'S DAY"

Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 800 P. M. A white flower will
be given you as you enter the
church. Accept it and wear it in
honor of your mother. See pro-
gram in this issue Of the paper.
Make this one of the best days of
the year and honor mother once
more.
The Junior C. E. will have a
special meeting at 2:30 next Sun
day. Everyone is invited to attend
this meeting. The Senior Endeavor
will have very special program
Sunday evening at 700 o'clock.
The leaders are Fred Florance and
Fred FLAG. The Juniors will meet
with them at this time. The Sun.
day School at 9:45 A. M. promises
to be the best ever held. Come and
see.
Program for Mothers Day."
First Presbyterian church, May
II, 1916, Kendrick, Idaho.
G. W. H. Smith, Pastor.
Piano Prelude, Miss Opal Keller
Doxology and Invocation: Holy
Holy, Holy" Choir; Hymn, Quar-
tette, my Mothers Prayer" Dal
Guy, Donald Douglas, Lester Crock
er, Harold Thomas; Bible Reading
Miss Bernadine Moser; Prayer, Pas
tor; Solo, 81 Promised l Woul
Meet Her." Arnold Petrick: Bibl
Reading, Miss Anna Long; Quar-
tette. from choir, Can a Boy For
get His Mother" Offertory; Ar
them, choir; Sermon. Prayer, Hymn
make Me A Channel Of Blessing,
Benediction, Postlude, Miss Keller
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12
FOR SALE

Farm for sale:-124 acres of
bench land; corners on townsite OF
Kendrick; about 70 acres under Gull
tivation the rest pasture and timber;
eleven room house equipped with
bathroom water piped to house and
barn; all improvements in good
condition. Small amount Of cash
will handle the deal. Call at
Gazette office if interested.
Cheap money on good farm Sc
curity. Thompson-Mickey Realty
Co., Moscow. u
FOR SALE-Two milk cows,
both fresh this spring. James Mel
con 18-tf
FOR SALE:-2a H. P. second
hand Slower gasoline engine. Cheap
if taken at once. Inquire at Gazette
Office 18tf
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of He'
Stomach Trouble
sI suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything
heard of, but the only relief | got
was temporary until last spring
saw Chamberlain Tablets adver
tised and procured bottle of then
at our drug store. Igot immediate
relief from that dreadful heavines
after eating and from pain in thu
stomach" writes Mrs. Linda Harrot
Fort Wayne, Ind. For sale by al
dealers.-Adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12
Methodist Church

DR.. Warner, district superinten-
dent of the M. E. church was here
Saturday to hold the third quarter
ly conference. DR.. Warner was
very much pleased with the condi-
ton of the church and did some or
ganizing which will prove very val
liable to the church both financially
and spiritually. He preached a
forceful sermon in the evening.
Brother Mitcham preached a
splendid sermon to a large crowd
on Sunday evening. The Junior
League which recently has been or
gained was we'll attended on Sum
day afternoon. Mrs. Riggin, the
president, is making preparations
for a most interesting and beneficial
league. The boys and girls of the
M. E. church and those not attend
ing any services on Sunday after
noon are requested to attend. Mrs.
Riggin had picnic for the children
last Friday afternoon which was
we'll attended and much enjoyed by
the little folks.
The Willing Workers were to &c
to Mrs. Matney's to help with hel
sewing but owing to the rainy
weather and to illness many coule
not attend.
The Home Missionary Societ.
had a great treat last Thursday P
M. at the home of Mrs. Grice. Mrs
Fogle, president of the H. M. S. O
the Moscow M. E. church, wa
present to assist in the organizin,
of the society. AS she has bee
connected with the work for man
years and has a thorough under
standing of the possibilities of HON
Missions she explained the wor
fully and enlightened the ladies c
the great need of this organizatio
since we have such a large propol
, ton of foreigners in our countr
' who need the gospel as we'll as tn
t foreigners abroad.
First and third Sabbaths America
I Ridge at II A. M. and Kendrick
7:3O o'clock second and fourth Sal
y bath. Kendrick at IL A. M. ar
, Fairview at 7:30 P. M. Pray
e meeting at Kendrick every Wedne
Il day evening at 7:30. Choir practi
+ Thursday. 7:30 P. M.
J. J. Matney, Pastor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12
STALKING FARM BOYS.
Bankers and Business Men Of Oklaho.
ma Start Youngsters In Hog Raising.

Bankers and Business Men Of Oklaho.
ma start Youngsters In Hog Raising.
Bankers and business men through
out Oklahoma are starting hundreds
Of farm boys into the hog raising bust
ness by either furnishing free pig or
lending the money necessary to start
In the business. Although many per-
sons have expressed a willingness to
provide certain number Of boys with
foundation stock at no cost, the most
popular plan now seems to be bust
ness arrangement by which the boy
shares responsibility practically
equivalent to that of business trans
actions he may enter into later in life.
Three county agents in eastern Okla
homa recently held conference and
adopted contract form to be used in
their counties in the Pig club work.
Following are the terms of the con-
tract as agreed upon in these three
counties:
That the party Of the first part fur
nishes to the party of the second part
registered SOW pig.
That the party of the second part
agrees to receive the pig above men,
toned, to make all reports required,
feed it, care for it and house it rs
directed by the party of the first part,
provided that all pigs shall be housed
in a hog house such as described IN
Farmers Bulletin 566, on pages II, T.
and 10, or a hog house of its equiva-
lent.
1t is further agreed that the party
of the second part shall breed the SOW
when not less than eight months of
, age to registered sire Of the same
breed.
=. It is further agreed that the party
Of the second part shall keep all breed
ing stock registered.
1t is further agreed that the party
> of the first part reserves the right to
: purchase the choicest pig of the frs
, litter at from six to ten months OF age
at SIS if INBRED and at $40 If bred. Z
y be sold in turn to another club mem
: Der.
o It is further agreed that the part!
of the second part shall sign prom1s
sorry note, which shall bear 10 per cen
f interest from date until paid, for suc]
i, an amount as party of the first par
- may have spent for the pig that wa
: delivered to the party Of the secon
Y part.
y 1t is further agreed that payment
above note shall be made on or befor
the expiration of one year from tim
- of entering this contract and whe
- same shall have been paid by the pa
II ty Of the second part that the origins
J. SOW mentioned, together with all
Il her increase. shall become the propert
of the party of the second part
r 1t is further agreed that in case tt
S. party Of the second part is unable
80 carry out the provisions Of this CO..
tract or willfully violates them the p
with all her increase shall be paid Fl
at once by the party Of the secor
part or returned to the party of tt
first part to be delivered to some 9th
club member. In such case the par
Of the second part ceases to be eli
member.