davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07
X GLEANINGS X

Warney May of American ridge
was in Moscow a couple of days last
week and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Grice went to Moscow
Thursday morning to visit relatives
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vineyard
ner, who live on big Potlatch were
in Kendrick on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Reece and
two children, left for Garland,
Mont, Tuesday morning to make
their home.
Mrs. D. Wheeler and daughter,
Miss Margaret. who have made
Leland their home the past month,
left for Jared, WASH, to visit Mrs.
Wheeler's mother. They will visit
in Spokane a few days.
Mrs. A. G. White of Kooskia,
Idaho, arrived on the 9:05 train
Tuesday morning to visit with Mrs.
H. P. Hull.
Mrs. George Higgins came home
from Juliaetta, Tuesday.
Albert Pool of Cavendish, left for
Miles City, Montana, Saturday after
noon with car of stock and emf
grant movables. His family went
Sunday.
The Royal event Welsh Male
Singers, who will be in Kendrick
Tuesday, April IL, will render one
Of the very finest musical programs
ever given in Kendrick. You must
plan to be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bolen moved
into the Chas. Hill house in the east
end of town last week.
Mrs. Roy Hatfield and little son,
came up from Lewiston Sunday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Pemberton.
Mr.. E. H. Dammerall left for
Clifford, Idaho, Monday, on business
connected with the Clifford Store
Company.
, Mrs. Hugh Stanton's mother and
sister, Mrs. X. C. Bibb and Miss
Lena, have been visiting her for
some time. They left for Lewiston
Monday to visit Mr.. William J..
Bib. Mrs. Bibb's son, and from
there will return to their home in
2 Reubens.
, Hugh Stanton has accepted the
position, left vacant by Wilbur
Kennedy, to get the cream from
the different ridges for the Ken
drick Creamery Co. Hugh is a fine
fellow and will be dandy good
man for the job.
Be sure to read the Kendrick
Furniture Company ad in this issue.
$ it is of special interest. Alt
Mrs. Bart Helpman has moved to
the Helpman ranch for the spring
q and summer.
The opportunity to hear concert
like the one to be given at the
y Barnum Theatre next Tuesday eve
: ming, is rare one for town the
size of Kendrick. The people of
!. this community should take. advan-
$ tage of this splendid opportunity
9 and be present at the entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Enewoldsor
of Charleston. Washington and Mrs
I c. A. Boehl and son Ralph of Lew.
5 iston, were in town Sunday to
attend the funeral services of Mrs
t H. N. Nelson.
:, Mrs. Axel Swanson returned home
II Monday night, after spending 6
week with her sister, Mrs. Ire
v Crandle in Pullman.
n l am prepared to do all kinds q
: plain and fancy dressmaking. Mrs
Ida Jessup. 14-4
81 Mr.. w. H. Arnett stock buyer
II from Greybull, Wyo., was in tow
u Saturday.
|. Mr.. G. G. Oldfeld and little son
# Max are spending a few days il
,e Spokane this week.
- Mr.. Perry Buckbee of Juliaetta
was a Kendrick visitor Wednesday
o. Mr.. C. o. Sharp left for his hom
&c in Moscow Tuesday. He completes
10 a seven months term of school il
9. the fancy district on Big Bear ridge
20 March, 81.
Of Albert Wegner is spending fey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
HOME OF THE BRAVE.

"This is the land of the free
and the home Of the brave, and
if it ceases to be the home Of
the brave it will soon cease to
be the land IF the free."-
Charles f. Hughes in a Speech
Delivered at Plattsburg. N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
NEW FIRE TRUCK
COMING SUNDAY
LOCAL COMMITTEE WILL BRING
MACHINE FROM SPOKANE
WITH IT'S OWN POWER
Mounted on Federal Chassis and
Equipped With Powerful Chemical
Tanks and Auxiliarics

i Moscows new S3!G1 chemical fire
truck, negotiated for early last spring
by the fire department, will arrive in
the cityesome time Sunday. afternoon
under its own power. in charge OF "a
colp H.. ll..ss.sss &aSof Local business -mea<aiad
me nbels OF the fire department who
Mill leave in cars .orlerrow afternoon
for SPOKANE, where the machine is
I'll iargoing final construction.
The llachine is cquippei with two
powerful chemical tachs O. forty gal
Ions capacity each, and is mounted on
a Federal truck which will enable the
to make good tirle in get
ting to fire. An extra equipment OF
small fire extinguishers is included
in the trucks elaborate apparatus.
Upon it's arrival the machine will be
gone over by local mechanics who will
add lighting system and make other
which may be found
necessary.
The machine Will be presented to
the city formally at the next meeting
Of the council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
WOMEN SUPPORT
VARSITY FUND
NEW STATE FEDERATION PRESI-
DENT WILL DEVOTE ENERGIES
OF WOMEN TO Z. OF /. AID
Mrs. Warren Trllitt Enthusiastic Over
Spirit Of Cooperation Shown
in Twin Falls

Mrs. Warren Truitt, who has just
returned from the meeting of the
state federation of women's clubs re-
Gently held at Twin Falls, is u,ost en-
+thusiastic over the meeting and has
words of warmest praise Tor the
splendid spirit shown by ali the wonl-
en- who live in the region of Twin
Falls. Mrs. Truitt reports that she
has never seen the equal of their fine
and hearty cooperation in all good
works. and their loyalty to one an
other in standing back of every ad-
mirable. undertaking.
THE hospitality shown all delegates
by the Club women of Twin Falls left
nothing undone which could add to the
delight and comfort of the visiting
women" stated Mrs. Truitt. Such a
spirit which animates both men and
women in that region is doubtless re-
sponsible for the wonderful upbuilding
and development of that whole region :"
Mrs. Truitt was signally honored
by again being made a director of the
state federation board. She will serve
under the presidency of Mrs. Marlin s..
Sweeley whose election was una.,im-
Gus and whose great popularity
Brought every club woman in the state
to her instant support and eliminated
the idea of any other candidate for the
office.
At the meeting of the board of de-
rectors held last Saturday morning
Mrs Sweeley announced that she pro-
posed to concentrate the work of the
federation for the next two years on
The promoting of the interest of the
state university of Idaho. A cam
paign will be wagNd to increase the
fun1 and new regulations
as tC it's control and disbursement
slll be passed. Lac 81. b women OF
he state have always been loyal
friends Of the uEiyc ''ii. and it is the
Intention of Mrs. SWeelcv to make
hat adherence evan more conspicuous
nd effec.;ve.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
MEXICANS BATTLE
NEAR CHIHUAHUA
General Villa Leads Force OF 2000 men
Against Caranza F0rces-Carrlnza
Rushing Reinforcements

| JAUREZ, Oct. 20.-A battle in which
1000 men are engaged is raging five
miles outside of Chihuahua City be-
tween a force of Villistas, lead by
Pancho Villa, and force of Carran-
zistas under General Carlos OZuna.
Two thousand Carranzistas marched
against the Villa bandits last night
with twelve machine guns reenforc-
ing their regular arms. Villa am
pushed the Ozuna forces at dawn to-
day and the second battle was begun.
General CarranZa is rushing rein
forcementS to the scene.
United Sattes government agents re-
ceived several dispatches today con-
firming the reports of the battle. 1t
is believed by military heads here that
the Villistas are winning the engage
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
MAN JUMPS ON WILSON AUTO I'M
CROWDED STREETS OF CITY
HAD BLACK SATCHEL
WAS WITH BRYAN
President Calm During StruggIe-As~
sailant Hurled Into Streets by
Secret Service Agents

PITpSBURG, Oct e0.-A man giving
the name Of Richard Cullen tried sew
eral times today to attack President
Wilson while he was riding through
the city in an automobile with w. j.
Bryan. Carrying black satchet,
found later to contain long dagger.
and several chisels, Cullen Jumped Su
the running board Of the car several
times. Secret service agents in the
car each time seized the w0uld-he as
sailant and hurled him into the streets.
The crowd about the machine seem
ed slew to grasp the situation. The
president was calm during the Strug-
gle, and his confidence was shared by
Mrs. Wilson, who with democratic
State Chairman Guffey and two secret
service agents, was riding in the car
with the president and Mr.. Bryan.
The attacks were attempted in the,
heart of@the city, in the vicinity or
Fifth and Smithfield streets, wfaa4a,
there was a dense crowd and cars
were forced to travel slowly. Alter
Cullen was thrown from the machine
several times he fled and ives chased
a half block by the police who finally.
overpOWered him. ~. q
A loaded revolver fell to the ground
during the scuffle but the police arc
uncertain as to whether it was dron-
ped by Cullen. Special Agent Defiere
pummeled Cullen beside the presi-
dents auto, and fifty policemen Club
bed the crowd back from the soere.
Cullen, his mouth and nose bleeding.
struck back at Defiere with his
satchel
Cullen said he was dissatisfied With
the way Wilson was handling foreign
affairs, but refused to admit that he
intended to attack the president The
police, after examining the prisoner.
said he is insane, and he will be neia
for an investigation. Cullen first
spoke quietly when questioned but
later became enraged and loudly de-
nounced the presidents policies.
Mr.. Bryan met Mr.. and Mrs Wilson
at the train and shook hands with
the president for the first time i'll
months. Tremendous crowds gave dem
cnstrations continuously during the
party's ride. through the streets and
parks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
Editorial
Will They Obey The Court
Or Defy It.?

THE court finds that the commissioners misunder-
stood the terms of the pereptoy writ issued out Of the
supreme and while they IGNORED it they did not
do so knowingly.
Will the commissioners continue to ignore the per-
emptory writ of mandate of the supreme court which said:
''We command you to levy suffi-
cen tax upon all the taxable property of said county gen
eral tax to provide for all general road purposes
said county, including the necessary working, improve
ment and maintenance of all the roads and highways in
said county, said amount SO raised to be EXCLU-
SVE of any raised upon petition for levy of
SPECIAL property road tax in any particular road dis
trict'' or
Will it be necessary to- bring another action against
them to compel them to obey the courts order?
Ignorance misunderstanding apparently saved them
from punishment for criminal contempt once
Can they plead ignorance again?
Will they obey the court or defy it?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
TOBIASEN'S MURDERER GUILTY

Alfonso Panziero, the Italian who,
only July 6. shot and killed Theodore
Tobiasen, former resident of Mos
COW, in Spokane, was found guilty of
second degree murder yesterday by
the jury which heard his second trial.
The verdict carries with it minimum
sentence of 10 years in the penitent
iary and maximum sentence left to
the discretion of the judge. Superior
Judge Keenan,, before whom both
trials were heard, will pass sentence
within ten days. The jury in the
first case disagreed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
JUNIOR FOOTBALL
TEAMS IN BATTLE
MOhawks "Veterans" in Backfield Rip
Up Game For LieaalEen's Who Made
"Oniy Six Reporter Forgets the
Score

Two teams of Moscow's younger
generation engaged in a football game
yesterday, the Mohawk Athletics
feating the Lieuallen team. according
to the report, which lacked the score
Both teams had weak lines tire
boys report reads, but a superior.
backfield of veteran players won the
game for the Mohawhs. Captain Vos-
burgh was the Mohawks' main point
winner" Barnes of the Lieuallen
team is credited with making "oniy
six" for his team
The list of players were: MohawKs
F Hedden, j. Mix, ends; d. Potter
F. Williamson, tackles; H. Funston,
F. Sudderth, guards; F. Vosburgh
captain and center; c. Tracy, quarter;
G. Mix, L. Otness, halls; r. Vosburgh.
full. Lieuallen Sc. Clarke, c. Oder
kirk, ends; T.. Kitley, G. Pitcher, tao
kles; P. Foster, L. Drury, guards; r.
Witter, center; M. Lieuallen, quarter;
r. Watson, r. Owings, halls; M.
Barnes, full. 5s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
POPULAR SPEAKER
In SOUTH IDAHO
DEAN FINDS KEEN
INTEREST AMONG CLUB
WOMEN
Twin Falls And Boise Give Miss
French Customary Royal
Welcome

That the keenest and most intelli-
gent interest in the welfare and work
ings of the state university is felt all
over south Idaho is the statement OF
Miss Permeal French, dean of women,
who has just returned from speak
ing tour on behalf of the university in
various places in south Idaho. Miss
French made two well-received ad-
state federation of women's clubs and
one before the excellent Twin Falls
high school. Miss French is delighted
with the progress, the energy, and the
pulling-together spirit of that sec
tion of the state and is pleased to
learn that the university has in Twin
Falls a host of warm adherents and
promoters.
After leaving Twin Falls Miss
French went to Boise where she is
always a much-sought-after visitor
and where on this occasion she was in
vited to make numerous addresses.
The Columbian Club, an important or
ganization of perhaps 1000 members,
turned its regular program over to
Miss French, who, after formal adj
dress answered the inquiries of hun
dreds of mothers relative to student
life and student control in Moscow.
The Good Citizenship club was PRO-
foundly impressed with talk given be-
fore. it by Miss French and the States
man account of the meeting concluded
by saying, Miss French's address was
SO much to the point, SO needed in the
state, and awakened so much thought
among the club members that the
Good Citizenship club decided to re-
dedicate itself to this social service
work"
Miss French also spoke to a large
audience in the Boise high school and
to the 200 members of the Catholic
Women's League, a powerful 'organiza
ton vitally interested in the Yong
people of the state, particularly as re-
CARDS educational institutions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
ANNUAL SIX-WEEkS
FARM SCHOOL OPENS
Practical School of Agriculture En-
rolls 50 For Short COurse-H0me
Economics Course Resumed

The University of Idaho school OF
practical agriculture has opened its
annual six weeks session with 50
students registered and many applica-
tions filed by students who will reg
lister later.
The courses in household economics
which will be given this year are a
continuation of such courses which
were abandoned several years ago.
The courses have been resumed be-
cause of great demand.
G.. B. Wilson is in charge of the
work, which has been modified in the
matter of electives, more being offered.
A course in rural sociology has been
added.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
HONOR RETIRING +.
SUPERINTENDENT
TEACHERS OF LATAH COUNTY
PAY TRIBUTE TO MISS CATH
ERNIE T. DRYDEN
Has Raised Schools From Mediocre
Position to Second to- None, Letter
of Teachers States

Miss Catherine T. Dryden, retiring
county superintendent of schools, was
presented with letter of apprecia-
tion and a hope" chest by the teach
ers of Latah county while in attend
ance at the institute at Lewiston this
week. A committee consisting Of
Oakley Hall, W. r. Newland, and j. l..
Thompson made the presentation yes
terday. The letter reads:
Whereas, our esteemed county SUI
perintendent, Miss Catherine T..
Dryden, is about to retire from the
office which she has SO ably filled
for the past ten years; and,
Whereas, it has been the good for
tune of Latah county during the ten
years of her administration to have
it's schools raised from mediocre po-
sition to place of Second to none in
the state of Idaho, or in the North
west; and
Whereas, very large part of the
credit for the high position of our
schools is due to the ability, integrity,
and tireless devotion to duty of Miss
Dryden,
Therefore, we, the teachers of Latah
county, hereby tender to Miss Dryden
our most sincere thanks for her deyo-
ton to the interests of the schools, and
Of the teaching profession in her coun-
ty; and we here take the opportunity
to, thus express the high regard in
which we hold her, professionally and
personally, and to wish her the high
est success in all her future endeav-
ors.
Done in Institute, Lewiston, October
10, 1916.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20

If President Wilson were really
earnest in telling the suffrage women
II come to fight for you" he would
have put suffrage measure through
Congress by the same stop-watch
method that he used to force the rail-
way wage increase bill through.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20

BERLIN, Oct 20-The Germans
have recartureG the largest portion OF
the trenches which they lost to the
British Wednesday at .Eauccurt Fab
baye, it is announced.
ArIn0red Autos Destroyed
"Duuag the last great attack the
report says, 1.-THE British used the
much heralded armored automobiles.
Three of their so-called tanks were
lying before our trenches. They were
destroyed by our artillery fire.
Both sides have been using the az
tillery forces on the Somme in spite
of the heavy rains i'll that section. The
British advances nrrt,I of Occur Gel
cite and east of Lesars have both
failed"
Germans Heavily Shelled
LONDON, Oct 2O.-General Haig
shelled at Stuff To-Day and at the Sch
wabel redoubts north of Thierval. and
that the British forces raided two Ger
man trenches at Loos.
Paris reports confirm the reports
of heavy artillerying on the Somme
front. No infantry attacks are an.
nounced. ar.
A party of German troopers sent
out to surprise the French near Pa
sanges in Lorraine, we're halted by
the French forces. lit
Field Marshal Falkenhayn Wounded
Field Marshal Falkenhayn, former
chief of the German general staff, has
been wounded in the leg, Rome re
port says. He hasIbeen compelled to
relinquish his command of the Teu--
tonic forces in Tfansylvania.
Serbians DefeGt. Bulgarians
SALONIKA, Oct 20.-The Serbians
defeated the 44th ana.and 28th Bulgar-a
ian regiments todaya capturing 80 pris-
oners, four machine guns, and three
cannon. They occupied the vilalge of
Veleselo and advanced two miles to-
ward Monastir, it 'isiannounced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
ADMITS BREMEN Is LOST

BALTIMORE, Oct, 2O.-Paul Hilken,
American manager for the German
submarine merchantmen, admitted to-
day that the Bremen is lost. He is
grief stricken over the death of the
thirty officers and the crew. He de-
clared that the families of the sailors
are mourning them as dead. The U-53,
he declared was sent here hunting
the Bremen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
HARVEST HOME SERVICE

1t is reported that special interest
is being taken in the Harvest Home
service planned by the Methodist con-
gregation for Sunday morning at IL.
Committees are at work arranging de-
tails of the meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
ESCAPED CONyICTS CAPTURED

OSSINING, N. Y, Oct. 20.-Guards
captured all six. of the convicts who
escaped from Sing Sing prison yester-
day on the Rockefeller estate today
where they were hiding. One of the
convicts was wounded when a guard
fired upon the rendezvous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
WHEAT HIGHEST SINCE WAR

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Wheat passed
the $1.70 mark today, reaching the
highest value since the Civil war, ex-
cept the season of 1898 when the mar
ket was cornered. Corn advanced
sharply today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-20
GERMANS RETAKE
LOST TRENCHES
LARGEST Portion OF TRENCHES
AT EAUCOURT L'ABBAYE IN
HANDS OF yEUTONS
Much Heralded ArnGred Automobiles
Perish Before Heavy Artillery Fire
" During Attack

BERLIN, Oct. 2o.-The Germans
have recartureG the largest portion of
the trenches which they lost to the
British Wednesday at .Eauccurt Fab
have If ie announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24

JNFLAM!iA1lON Of the gall-sac, like
i innammationg O. that other useless
organ, the appendix. vary from the mild
low-gradc conditions which scarcely drive
the patient to the doctor to the most ful-
mnating attacks of acute cholecystitiS,
terminating i'm abscess or general peri
tonitis
The typhoid bacillus. entering through
the bile duct from the bowel Is one of
the commoncst causes of gall-sac in
flammation and gallstones, the trouble
perhaps coming several years after the
typhoid fever.
The colon bacillus, present In sup
posedly tame or civilized form In the
normal bowel, is another common cause
of cholecystitis inflammation of the gall
sac) and eventually perhaps of gallstoncs.
insufficient exercise, ovcreating, cor
SETS constipation and the cathartic habit
must be mentioned as contributing causes.
When Eall-sac Inflammation has been
producing indigestion" or dyspepsia" or
pain or distress high in the abdomen for
n considerable time. and when the condi-
tion has been recognized and treated
dietetically and incidentally without avail,
then it is time % consider the advisa-
billy of operative treatment.
This Is the more important in view
of the fact that cancer is liable to de-
velop in such a case II the trouble is not
cleared up.
Admissions binding the gall-sac to neigh
boring structures occasionally cause
chronic pain or distress In the upper
abdomen for years following some inham-
matory attack. Such condition could be
relieved only by surgery.
The gall-sac is blind reservoir with
a capacity of about an ounce of bile. 1t
stores the bile secreted BY the liver in
excess OF immediate digestive demands.
rs removal in no way alters digestion or
health. SO far as can be determined.
It lies Just underneath the abdominal
wall and the edge OF the liver, at the
level of the ninth and tenth rib cartiages.
about three inches west of the pit. In
an exploratory operation 1t is the easiest
thing imaginable to find. even easier than
the appendix. Its ricl. g-eenish-yellow
color is striking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
MLISS DISCUSSES SPANKING
VERSUS MORAL SUASION
What Do You Do When Tommy Steals the Jam
or Pinches Sister? Feminist Says You Mustn't
Resort to Bodily Punishment
no SPANK or not to spank


OF
remarkable womans
believes primarily the day of the
1t a
back seat
conditions she
OF he o
brought about
little
the
thinking of
tooth
rational
be nstled children by
themselves
what she asks, and then
the question herself big brother the little brothers and
little of his
national
International established concludes
method
"rve told the other
observed I'm inclined
something
although think
chids
when
she inhicing punishment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
Made I'm Into Pretty Gifts

81 am the woman whom you thanked
eo nicely for the white gloves for your
pupil. I am wondering about your wcrk,
and if IL takes YOU among the poor
have made an offer through the NJ. H. Z.
to make presents for some who may not
get any otherwise. The Cornerites have
responded beautifully. My mird goes out
particularly to young girls who get less
than good living wages and, loving pretty
adornments-a perfectly womanly craN-
inp-so often are tempted from good
maths. Such a girl would rejoice in and
be made better for a bit Of pretty adorn-
ment Others are furnishing the mate
rias, but I am trying to make them up
into whatever they may best accomplish
am getting great pleasure out of making
them for people whom probably I will
never see I'm this life. / dare not promise
too much because those who have sent IN
silk pieces. etc, may ask me to help some
one in whom they arc particularly inter-
ested But | came across your letter in
an unexpected way last night, and, be-
lieving that God leads me when ! en-
denvor to realize it, | just thought ia
write you this letter. n. NJ. W..
The reader who may query why 50 much
space is devoted to one letter will hearken
to a simple comment from the coworkers
Of the writer. All the provisions OF this
admirable communication were attended
to through the mail There would seem
to be no reason why it should appear
here We offer II as a specimen of the
work the NJ. II G. has sought to ac-