davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Leland Items

The Woman's Missionary Society
met Thursday with Mrs. Hall. The
forenoon was spent tying comfort
ers. The afternoon taken for bust
ness meeting. There were nine
ladies present. The ladies decided
to give dinner on election day,
November 7.
Mr.. DeWinters is stepping so
high these days that you can't see
if he is baldheaded or not. What
for? Because twin babies came to
his home last Wednesday. A boy
and a girl. Mother and babies
doing nicely.
Rev. Emmel and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman from Friday
until Sunday.
Miss Craig from Palouse is visit
ing Miss Jessie McGhee for week.
Mr.. Morgan who has secured a
position in the DeWinter and Goudz-
ward store moved his family here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith are
moving to DR.. Stoneburner's home
and will keep house for the
Doctor for the winter.
Miss Alexander, a trained nurse
from Tekoa, WASH, is caring for
Mrs. DeWinter and babies.
Mr.. Goudzward and family spent
the latter part of last week in Lew
iston.
We are glad to see R. M. Smith
able to be on the streets again, al
though he looks as though it will
be some time before he is able to
do much work.
Mrs. VIM. Blackinton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Loeb.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
I've and Insects.

re. P. Gillette, Colorado station.]
There is an old notion, more or less
prevalent among farmers and fruit
growers, that I've applied to the trunks
of trees during the dormant season
will destroy the insect pests that may
be living over winter upon the bark in
the egg, larva or pupa stages.
Investigations at many experiment
stations throughout the country have
all indicated that I've is practically
useless for the destruction Of insects
in any stage of development. 1t is bet
ter to make the application Of some
particular insecticide that is known to
be efficient for the destruction Of the
particular insect pest that is known to
be present. The application Of I've sell
dom does enough good to pay for the
time or expense in putting 1t on.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Rye For Pasture.

Have you provided plenty Of pasture
for your hogs during the fall months 2
asks the Kansas Farmer. If not, rye
may be sown any time during Septem-
Der or October on stubble land or aft
er corn has been cut for silage or fod-
der. Live stock farmers find that rye
makes excellent temporary fall and
winter pasture. One and a half bush
els to the acre is enough for early
sowing, but two bushels should be
used later in the season. Cover crops
furnish large amount Of pasture at
little expense and leave the soil in a
better condition. Rye protects the soil
from washing during the winter,
which often takes more fertility from
the soil than a growing crop. Next
spring the rye may be turned under as
a green manuring crop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Teak can Items

Frank Wise arrived from Okla
homa last Friday. He came in a
Ford.
Most all the Teakean school chill
dren went to the fair at Orofino
last Friday.
George Wise moved on to the
forty he bought from A. Walston
Tuesday.
Joe Myers will move on to his
old place next week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Juliaetta

w. A. Perryman purchased the
brick building known as the Palace
Hotel. He will move his confec-
tionery there in the near future.
J. Rodgers is remodeling the
Hayfer building which he bought
this week. He will move his pool
hall there.
Ed Taylor has broad smile these
days. A ten pound girl is the cause.
d Miss Lottie Hammond left Satur-
uay Milton, Ore, where she will
attend school.
Mrs. A. M. Pierce went to Sweet
water Sunday TO spend two weeks
with her niece, Mrs. T. Galloway.
Carl Porter has had concrete
wall built in front of his home.
Williams Bros. did the work.
The sudden death of Mrs. J. D.
Hampton Friday following an oper-
alton at Whites Hospital in Lewis
ton was quite a shock to our COM
munity. The remains were taken
to Moscow for burial Sunday after
noon.
N. M. Talbot is having a con-
crete wall and sidewalk built along
the front of his property on Main
Street.
The school was so crowded it was
necessary to employ another teach
er. Miss Ethel M. Berger was
hired for the primary department.
C. L. Guy of Kendrick was in
town Wednesday.
j. L. Armstrong of Lapwai is in
town this week renewing old &C.
quaintances. Mr.. Armstrong was
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Dependency

When you feel discouraged and
respondent do not give up but take
a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you are almost certain to feel all
right within a day or two. De-
spondency is very often due to in
digestion and biliousness, for which
these tablets are especially valuable.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

the regular meeting of the county
commissioners.
H. M. Wetmore, who was called
to the bedside of his mother, re-
turned to California this week.
Mrs. L. F. Curtiss and children
left last week for Tacoma where
they will make their home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

around the outside of your silo simply
by pulling a draw line provided for
that purpose.
1t is also handy for painting and
general repairs. The idea seems to be
an ingenious improvement over the
light ladders used in shoe stores for
getting stock from the top shelves, only
in this case the track is circular in
stead Of straight.-Farm and Fireside
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Big Bear Ridge

Jas. S. Nelson has purchased a
new Chevrolet automobile.
Louis Halseth of Kendrick was
looking after business interests here
last week.
The four local schools are pro-
crossing nicely. The attendance is
increasing as the harvest season
will soon be past.
The GLADDEN. Bros. have invested
in new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Moore autoed
to Moscow Tuesday.
Ora Riley of Pierce, Idaho is
visiting at the R. w. Bigham home.
Mrs. Jas. Holt and son of Bovill
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Dave Gentry.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. A. Hooker Monday
afternoon.
The Camp Fire Girls will meet at
the home of Miss Claribel Ingle
Sat. Oct. IA at 200 p. m. Various
plans will be discussed. A cordial
invitation is extended to all inter-
ested.
H. L. Ingle and wife motored to
Moscow Monday.
Miss Lois Fairfield has gone to
Lewiston.
Word reached here of the MARI
iage of Ed Halseth and Miss Olga
Klette in Dutton, Mont, Sept. %.
Miss Mary Oliver has returned to
Charleston, Wash.
Inquisitive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Apple Gluts Unnecessary.

The chief cause Of glut Of apples
and consequently the practice Of feed
ing apples to hogs is lack of spraying,
according to Nebraska horticultural
expert. Sound apples, the result Of
spraying, can be placed in cold stor-
age because they viii keep. But the
apple grower who has not sprayed his
apples finds them wormy and unfit for
storage. So he with thousands Of 9TH
ers throws his perishable apples on
the market at the mercy Of dealers and
the public.
He takes what he can get because he
must sell. You seldom hear of q glut
Of apples late in the winter, and the
winter and the spring are the times
when the man who raises sound ap-
pies sells them and gets his money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Southwick

Mrs. VIM. Hewett is very low.
She has been i'll for over two
months.
]. W. Lee and family of Moscow
spent a few days here this week
visiting Mrs. Lees sister, Mrs. w.
R. Smith.
The Southwick public school now
has an enrolment of 1870.
Commissioner L. J. Southwick
went to Lewiston Sunday to attend
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Weeds Take Much Moisture,

The sunflower, Russian thistle, smart
weed and many other weeds are par
ticularly liberal in using the water sup
ply intended for the growing crop.
1t is not only because Of the water
used that weeds injure crops, but also
because they use plant food which has
been dissolved in the soil and which
should be used by the useful plants.
The shading effect of rapidly growing
weeds likewise Injuries the young corn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Country Correspondence
ormerly a resident of Juliaetta.

101 Stfy q ICoIUCIlC Oh u UIIdtCCd.
Mrs. Fred Holbrook is very i'll at
her home here. DR. Rothwell is at
tending her.
Word has been received that Mr..
VIM. Bowker who is in a hospital
in Genesee is improving rapidly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
For a Muddy Complexion

Take Chamberlain Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and GER
eals. Take outdoor exercise daily
and your complexion will be great
ly improved within a few months.
Try it. Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Movable L adder For SiIo.

A ladder that hangs on a track en-
ctrcling the silo just under the caves
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

"a new safety device that Will be
appreciated by the man who must look
after his hoops every few months. BY
means of this ladder you can ride
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

Silase For Calves.
Feed silage to calves as soon as they
will eat. picking out for them the
leafy portions at first.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
Pacifists Meet in Washington
As War Talk Fills the C0pifal

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-With
more war talk In the air than at any
time In months, prominent delegates
from score Of organizations today
Joined in peace demonstration at
the capitol. Before the house for
eign affairs committee, they urged
adoption of Representative Meyer
London's resolution proposing that
President Wilson call peace coun-
Gil of neutrals.
The speakers represented almost
all nations and hundreds OF thou
sands of members in various so
cieties. They expressed conviction
that the time is ripe for peace pro-
posals II made by this, the most
powerful neutral nation.
Representative London read tele-
grams from Socialist leaders
throughout the United States promis-
ing cooperation In his peace plan.
Among today's speakers were
Morris Hilquit. OF New York. and
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
CATHOLICS TO
BUILD CHURCH

On petition of Bishop Foley the
common council. Wednesday night.
vacated the alley between Quincy.
Blaine and Pirgrec-aves. A new
Catholic church. the forty ninth IL
Detroit, will be built on this site TO
take care of rapidly growing dis
trict. Not house in the area that
the proposed new church will serve
is over five years old.
The church will be called the st.
Theresa, and will relieve St Leo's
parish which is now oyercrowded to
such an extent that mass Is being
celebrated in the basement for some
of the parishioners. The first unit
OF St Theresa church will cost
about 100000. Additions TO the
church Will be built as the parish
FIR. J. J. McCabe will be
in charge of the new parish.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
PRESIDENTS HENCHMEN
KILL SHIP WARNING IN
CONGRESS; BREAK NEAR
BRIDGE MUST Be
UP BY june q

City officials will insist that the
temporary bridge to Belle Isle be
completed by June 23, the last day
OF school.
The common council, Tuesday
evening. ordered the commissioner
Of public works to advertise for bids
for q new bridge. In preparing the
specifications for advertisement, As
sistant Corporation Counsel William
r. Tarsney exercised extreme care
to avoid possibility Of further delay.
The payment by the city of a bonus
for completion OF the bridge before
June % was suggested as a means
OF Fastening the work. The first
advertisement will appear Friday
and all proposals must be fled with
Commissioner Fenkell within 10
days.
This will make the third time the
city has advertised for bids on 8.
temporary bridge. The first low bid
was approved by the Joint commit
tee on bridges and ways and means,
but was thrown out by Commission
er Fenkell. The second low bidder
had his proposal approved by the
common council, but the aldermen
later rescinded their action because
he did not comply with a s0-day
provision in the specifications.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
Says Boy of Today
Needs Chores
Chores!


The city boy, today doesn't know
the meaning OF the word. The wood
his father split and carried. the
walks he swept. the snow he shov.
eled. the errands he ran, have all
been usurped by modern efficiency
and superlative civilization.
The boy of today needs chores" /"
says Calvin r. Kendall. OF New Jer.
sey. commissioner OF education in
that state. Chores are the compile
ment to formal education, where a
country boy sharpens his wits and
ingenuity and develops his patience
and responsibility The best sub.
stitute the city boy can be offered
Is manual training and shop work
and when the board OF education
asks for further appropriations for
this work. give 1t to them. II isn't
tomfoolery or a fad. it's down.
right necessity
Don't find~fanlt with the board
of education, but influence the citi.
zens you know TO see the value of
going deeper into their pockets and
bringing up the wherewithal 10
make things better"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

James II Maurer, OF Reading. Pa,
OF the Socialist executive commit
tee; President Johnston, of the In.
ternational Association of Machin-
lists; Ernest Bohm. secretary Of tn.
Central Federated union, New York;
Herman Bernstein. New York editor
and member of the Ford peace par
ty; Abraham Shiplacoff, Brooklyn
Assemblyman; Henry M. Haviland,
New York attorney: Mrs. Jessie II.
Maackaye, Woman's Peace Party;
w. T. Thom, Baltimore Society Of
Friends; Lars p. Nelson, Denver
journalist and Ford peace party
member: Mime. Lucy Thoumain.
delegate TO the Women's Interna-
tional Peace Congress: DR.. l.. ].
Fisher. Chicago; State Senator ID. y.
Montgomery. West Virginia; Percy
Tetlow, of Ohio. representing United
Mine Workers; DR.. John j. Ardan.
Scranton. Pa. and Dr. Isaac Hour.
wich. New York publicist.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
Action Is Expected to
Bring. War With
= 'A~ central Powers '"
SO STEAMERS
ARE TAKEN OVER
Nation Is Capable of
Furnishing 24O,OOO
Trained Troops

LISBON. Feb. 24.-Germany and
Austria are expected TO declare war
Immediately upon Porturn, as the
result OF the action or the Portu-
guese naval authorities. Carrying out
an Official decree, Capt. Rego, com
mander OF the Portuguese naval di-
vision, has seized So German and
Austrian steamers, some of them
large vessels, lying in the Tagus
river.
Foreign Minister Costa announced
that the vessels we're confiscated be-
cause Portugal needed transports
and because OF the fear that they
would escape into the Atlantic, pos
sibly to raid allied commerce. In
support Of this statement, he said
that only Tuesday night the German
steamer Ockenfels had escaped from
the port of Funchal, Madeira islands.
without clearance papers. The
Portuguese minister to Germany was
today instructed to call the matter
to the attention OF the German for
eign ONCE.
Though no state OF war has ex-
listed between Germany and Portu-
gal, the Portuguese government, un-
der the terms Of an alliance with
England. has openly sided with the
allies. Portuguese troops have aid
ed the English operations against
the Germans in Africa.
II Is believed that the govern.
ment's arbitrary action will force
an immediate break with Germany
and Austria. OfYicials. however.
professed confidence that whatever
the outcome OF the affair, Spain.
at least for the present, will con-
tinue to preserve her neutral posi-
tion and that Portugal's course will
not induce her TO enter the war on
the side of the Austro-Germans.
Captain Rego carried ont the de-
cree at o'clock yesterday after.
noon. Aboard q gunboat. and under
the guns OF two Portuguese war
ships, he visited each Austro-Ger-
man vessel, gave the crews three
hours In which to disembark and
after they had left hoisted the
Portuguese colors. As tho German
and Austrian sailors were being
rowed ashore the Portuguese war
ships doomed a salute OF 2l guns.
The governments action was ex
tremely popular and crowds gathered
In the streets today. cheering be-
fore the government buildings. In.
dignation against Germany has been
rising steadily since last summer
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

John d. Shoop superintendent OF
the public schools of Chicago, WAS
elected president of the department
Of superintendent Of the National
Educational association, Thursday
afternoon, in Arcadia.
President-elect Shoop succeeds M.
p. Shawkey, state superintendent of
schools of Charleston, West Va.
Fred l.. Keeler, superintendent OF
public instruction of Michigan,
whose home Is in Lansing, was
elected first vice-president, and John
Dietrich, superintendent of schools
Of Helena, Mont, second vice-presi.
dent.
Marguerite II. Mcclure, supervis-
ing principal, Of Philadelphia, was
elected secretary Of the department,
succeeding Lucy Wheelock, princi-
(Csrtiuwed on Page Eievep.)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
Wilson Determined to
Act If More Ameri-
cans Die
DEMOCRATS
ARE DIVIDED
Many Would Waive
Rights to Keep COun-
try At Peace
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--As con.
gress convened today. all indications
were that President Wilson had won
his first desperate skirmish with
the forces who favor conceding the
German submarine position to the
extent of warning Americans to
stay off armed liners.
ANY effort to adopt resolution
20 that effect. IL seemed clear. would
bc suppressed. and that without the
necessity for the president person
ally appearing before congress. a
move predicted by some administra-
tion men yesterday.
So convinced were administration
leaders that they had the situation
in hand that expected engagements
at the White House were not made
by Chairman Stone and Chairman
Flood. of the senate and house for
eign affairs committees.
Flood was able to report that his
committee absolutely would not re.
port out any such resolution. Stone
had only to guard against flood
OF oratory. having avoided any op
portunity for consideration OF a
warning resolution by obtaining a
recess. instead of adjournment. last
night. he believed.
German Ambassador Bernstornf
said he had not received his in
structions from Berlin regarding the
United States demands that The
armed merchantmen question be
Joined with the settlement Of the
LusitaniR Negotiations.
Possibilities that might cause
further delay were suggested at the
embassy. bat il was said no infor-
nation TO show the instructions ac-
tualiy have been delayed kas been
received.
That II will be necessary for the
CONTINUED on PsE~ EIevenJ
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
Expected to Return to
America for Cam
paign Tour
WILL TELL OF
CONTROVERSIES
Expected to Bare Way
Bryan Hampered the
President
ev CARL w. AckERMAN.

tSfdT Correspondent: United PreSs.)
BERLIN, Feb. 24.-Ambassador
Gerard, 1t was strongly limited to-
day, may make a speaking tour OF
America in support of President
Wilson's candidacy for reelection,
If the Republicans make the Wilson
summarizing policies their chief tar
get of attack.
Gerard plans to visit the United
States before the Democratic ma
tional convention in June. II he
finds the president under heavy fire
by opponents of his dealings with
Germany, he may take the stump to
explain few things about the sub
marine controversies that the
American people know little about.
The ambassador Is convalescing
from the injuries he suffered early
This week while skiing near Munich.
Persons close to him said today that
in addition to considering campaign
ing for Wilson. Gerard expects to
urge the necessity of~a strong tsri0
plank at the Democratic convention
in st. Louis.
Ambassador Gerard, Ii Is report.
ed, is convinced that Europe is pre-
pairing to flood America with cheap
products at the end OF the war, to
the detriment of American indus
tries. II is understood he will urge
the Democratic platform makers to
advocate tariff wall at least high
enough to shut out this kind of COM
petition.
If the circumstances make IL pos
sible. Gerard may give the Ameri-
can public many interesting side
lights on the submarine controver-
sizes. He may, for instance, explain
why Germany thought at the be-
ginning OF the negotiations that
America was bluffing and did not
mean what she said in her Official
notes.
Gerard himself tried for weeks TO
impress upon German officials the
seriousness Of the situation. Mean
while, Ambassador Dumba was I'm.
forming the Austrian government
that Secretary of State Bryan had
assured him the United States would
never take strong action against
Germany and the Austrian govern.
ment was passing this information
to Berlin
Foreign Office officials told Ger
ard Of Bryan's alleged statement. To
add to the complications a politician
from Illinois. carrying credentials
from Bryan, arrived here, met many
high officials and assured them that
President Wilson was writing his
notes for home consumption"
What Gerard thought OF these
moves was communicated to Col. f.
NJ. House on the latter's recent visit
to Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-"Cities oi
America need women brave enough
to martyr themselves, IL necessary,
to find the crookedness in politics,
expose graft and kill it,"
This IL the declaration OF Mrs.
Page Waller Eaton, center OF n
woman.politician cyclone that has
struck Chicago and In which the
city council will investigate charges
by Mrs. Eaton against her superior
officer. Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe.
Mrs. Eaton was appointed super.
intendent Of social surveys Las.
spring by Mayor "Big Bill" Thomp-
son. whom she supported In the
campaign.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Dispatches
from Santa Cruz. Teneriffe. Canary
islands. state that the missing Bri-
tish ship Westburn has entered that
port in charge of a German prize
crew, with zoo prisoners aboard.
She Is believed to have fallen
prey TO the German raider Moewe.
The Westburn, a 3,300-ton ship. left
liverpool Jan. 21. for Buenos Aires.
1t is feared that the steamers
Flemenco. Horace, Luxembourg and
Edinburgh met similar fate, as
they are long overdue.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

when a German u boat sank two
Portuguese ships. The Portuguese
congress on two separate occasions
has declared II to be the duty of the
government TO declare war on Ger
many, whenever that action seemed
necessary.
Under an old treaty by which
Great Britain guaranteed Portugals
integrity, the republic sent troops
against the Germans in Angola.
West Africa, alleging as a further
cause for action that the Germans
had previously invaded Portuguese
territory.
About 10000 Portuguese troops
are now mobilized and about that
many more can be put in the field.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinStyi Thursday
might and Friday. unsettled, probably
Hight suOwt colder Friday moderate
winds. shifting TO northwest.
Lower MichiGnni Probably snow
hurries Thursday night and Friday /,
colder Friday fresh shifting winds.
becOming northwest.
HiGhest temperature this date I'm
past 48 years. SO In 1900, lowest, II
below Eero In 1904.
One year ago todayt Highest tenn
pcrnture. 20, lowest. At mean, "a,
cloudy weather with .Ot inch Of rain.
The sun sets Thursday Rt 816 ID. m.
and rises Friday at 7uT q. m
The moon rises at 1855 a. <. --ri-
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
NEBRASKA STATE.
HOUSE BOMBED
By UNITED PRESS.

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 24.-An at
tempt was made TO blow mp the Ne
braska state capitol building early
today A bomb. enclosed in steel
casing. was exploded in a trash
burning furnace in tho west wing.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

The number Of immigrants who
came TO this country via the port
OF New York In the year Just ended
was only 95,467-about one-tenth OF
the number who came the year
preceding the war.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

Her salary was $4,000 . ysar.
first oficial order. she charges,
to come across" with one-thirG
her salary to support the mayoaI
sister.in-law. Mrs. Margaret Mive1q1|
until the mayor could make a pla>1
for her" She says she was tok
the mayor needed help because 1
was under heavy expense. IN
ain June ! gave a check for ~
q third OF my monthly salary. q
Mrs. Rowe" said Mrs. Eatof.
'T decided to make the Sight ff|
pure politics. when got evideoC
| resigned