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

Mrs. Chas. Chandler of Juliaetta
spent Monday in Kendrick.
Mrs. Henry Roberts of American
ridge left for Nampa Thursday.
The funeral of Miss Abrahamson' s
brother was held in Moscow yester-
day afternoon.
F. c. MCGOWAN of Moscow was in
Kendrick Wednesday to attend the
republican rally.
The prices received for stock at
public sales this fall have not been
very high, probably due to the fact
that everyone has been too busy to
attend the sales, The late sales
will no doubt bring better prices
than the earlier ones.
George Tannihil of Lewiston was
an arrival in Kendrick from Lewis
ton yesterday. He was the attor-
ney for the Village of Kendrick at
the meeting of the utilities commits
sion held at the town hall yesterday
for the purpose of fixing water
rates. Frank L. Moore of Moscow
was retained by the Kendrick Wat
er and Power Company as their
attorney.
l.. e. Peterson went to Moscow
yesterday. From there he expects
to go to Cornwall, Bowl, Deary and
other points in the interest of his
campaign.
FOR SALE: At Roberts Livery
Barn, Saturday at 100, 4 head of
cows, l yearling heifer, ID months
old build. L. Stevens. 41-1t
Miss Ruth Dammarell will assist
Postmaster Brown in the Office
next week while Miss Rosebud
takes her vacation.
Don't fail to hear Marcus A.
Kellerman and company, at the
Temple Theatre, Lewiston, Oct. IA.
program begins at 9:45. Alp.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

suitable for military purposes. 1t
is fact worthy of note that Russia
Germany, France and Austria Hun
gary have for many years bred
horses with a view to prepared
ness in case of war. Germany at
the present time is fighting England
with the produce of Galtee, for
whom she paid England $4,000,
and Ard Patrick, which cost her
100000.
Russia excepted, the United
States is the greatest producer of
horses in the world, yet New York
Police Department is forced to
scour the country annually to find
seventy-five horses of the type de-
sired, due to the fact that we have
neglected the protection of pure
blood in the medium and light
weight horses.
Thanks to members of the Jockey
Club, the Government is giving
some attention to the subject and
has established remount stations in
Virginia, Vermont and Iowa. A
bill has been introduced in the
House and is now pending, calling
for an immediate appropriation of
100000 and an annual appropria-
ton of 100000 thereafter for the
purpose Of extending the army re-
mount system. Preparedness in
this direction does not depend upon
ultimate war for it's justification.
The benefits of this work will be
just as great should we remain for
ever at peace.-Agricultural Digest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

L. G. Peterson, candidate for the
office of Probate Judge.~on the Re-
publican ticket. He came to Latah
County twenty-eight years ago, is a
graduate of the Lewiston Normal
School, the University of Idaho,
and the University of Idaho Law
School. He has taught school for
nine years. He is admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court
of Idaho, and is now actively en-
gagged in the practice Of law at
Kendrick. If elected, he will per-
form the duties of the office with
fairness, impartiality and Justice to
all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Reserve Lyceum Tickets

On and after 9 o'clock on Mon
day morning, October 10Th, Season
Tickets for the Kendrick Lyceum
Course may be reserved at Roberts
Confectionery, Kendrick, Idaho. Sc
those VITO want good seats for the
first attraction should reserve their
tickets early. Season tickets may
be purchased at Roberts Con-
fectionery, or from any member of
the committee, l.. G. Peterson, H.
w. Best, N. B. Long.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Republican Rally

l.. j: Purcell, a prominent repub-
llcan editor of southern Idaho, ad-
dressed small crowd at the Bar
MIN Theatre Wednesday night, on
some of the live political issues of
the day, the main issue being Gov
ernor Moses Alexander. A number
of Latah county candidates attend
ed the meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

In the spring many people eat a
few meals of the leaf crops such as
spinach, lettuce, and dandelion, and
then forget that these or similar
crops should be grown and eaten
thruout the summer and canned for
winter use.
When warm weather makes the
spring crops woody or bitter, the
tops of cabbage and beets may be
used and still later chard or New
Zealand spinach may be used be-
cause they are able to stand the hot
weather. They should be started
early in spring, usually about the
time cabbage is set out.
Chard is sown at the rate of one
or two seeds per inch in drills at
least Is inches apart and when the
plants begin to crowd they are
gradually thinned out so that they
finally stand 6 inches apart. The
plants so removed are cooked and
used much as spinach is. The
leaves of those that are left to
reach a larger size may be cooked
in the same way and the stems
dreamed" and served as asparagus
is. The leaves and stems may be
canned either together or separately
as greens are needed even more in
winter than in summer to vary the
restricted diet.-Better Farming.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
When You Take Cold

With the average man cold is
a serious matter and should not be
trif1ed with, as some Of the most
dangerous diseases start with a
common cold. Take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and get rid of your
cold as quickly as possible. You
are not experimenting when you
use this remedy, as it has been in
use for many years and has an es-
tablished reputation. 1t contains
no opium or other narcotic. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Presbyterian Church

''In His Steps" is the stereop-
ticon sermonic lecture for next
Sunday evening at 1880 P. M.
This is very special lecture and
you should see and hear it.
Regular preaching service will be
at IL 100 A. M; Sunday school at
1000; Junior C. E. 2:3O P. M;
Senior c. E. $50. The next ser
monte lecture, Oct. %.
The Ladies aid meets with Mrs.
Grenolds this Friday at 200 P. M.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Methodist Church
KENDRICK

KENDRICK
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
No preaching service A. M.
Junior League 800 P. M
Evening service 7:3O P. M.
Preaching every Sunday evening
until farther notice.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3O P.
M.
Choir practice Thursday 7:3O P. M.
AMERICAN RIDGE
Sunday School 200 A. M.
Preaching Oct. Is 800 P. M.
FAIRVIEW RIDGE
Sunday School 300 P. M.
Preaching Oct. % $40 P. M.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all these services.
H. B. Emmel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

picture of Hughes since coming to
town except in the cartoons of the
daily press. We are offering no
explanation only stating facts.
Hughes has made no impression on
Omaha to date. There is no telling
what he may do before the cam
paign closes but it is all Wilson
now" That is the best informa-
tion your scribe can get at this
time.
From an agricultural standpoint
the Potlatch country is probably
one of the most favored spots in the
world. Although the beginning of
the 1916 season looked very unfav-
orable for all kinds of crops, the
farmers in this section have har-
vested one of the best crops in the
history of the country. The winter
wheat crop was lighter than usual
but the large acreage of beans has
more than made up the difference.
And SO it goes, one season with an
other, the farmers Of the Potlatch
have very little reason to complain.
A fail crop is unknown and the
farmer who uses scientific methods
and farms consistently, can be more
than reasonably sure of harvesting
a good big crop every year.
Anyone going thru Kendrick on
the train certainly gets very poor
impression of the town. Some of
the back yards along the railroad
right of way are horrible to look
upon. They give the town black
eye with everyone. Kendrick has
a cleanup day once a year but that
does not seem to be often enough.
In the spring we clean up the town
to get ready for the summer sea-
son. Why not do the same thing
in the fall and put our yards in
shape so they will look reasonably
decent during the winter?
Our street commissioner has
cleaned up the streets so that they
look better than they have looked
for years. 1t is now up to the
property owners to clean up their
back yards. -~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

WANTED: A girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. ].
Aspray, Moscow. 4O-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

1t has been estimated that out of
the 24,000,000 horses in the United
States only 224,OO0 are of the type
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

A great many of the Gazette
subscribers are taking advantage of
the opportunity that is always
gladly extended by we editor to pay
their subscriptions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

The giant size posters of Moses
that face you on nearly every sign
board in Idaho are evidence to the
fact that the governor, as practi-
cal business man, knows the value
of advertising. Whether the an
nouncement at the top of the post
ers, that he is "the man who has
kept faith with the people," is
true or not, it will at least be
convincing to the large maj ority of
voters who do not think for them
selves.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland b. Carr and
Miss Audrey Mitchell. Of New York
City, were guests over the Fourth Of
Mrs. William H. Carr.
DR.. and Mrs. Thompson. Of Phila-
delphia, have been spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey W.
FAIRIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Irving Walls. of
Wilmington. and Mrs. Walls par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Burton. of I.ewes.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e.
Walls.
Mrs. John c. Stockly. Charles d.
Stockly. ESQ.,. and Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Farrell have been sojourning at At
lantic City.
Mrs. William Lank and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Cooper. of Philadelphia,
were guests over the Fourth of Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Farrell and Mrs. Alice
Read.
Mr.. Thomas Mccoy of Philadelphia,
and Mr. L.C. Mccoy of Chester, were
home -comers on the Fourth.
Miss Sarah Rebecca Bailey is So
journing at Wernersville. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Clough. of
Dover. spent the Fourth with Mrs.
Clough's mother. Mrs. Emma Riggs.
Miss Cora Lee Moore. of Dover. is
visiting Miss Mary Cooper.
Miss Lousie Ratledge, of Town.
send, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. leon H. Ryan (nee
Miss Reba E. Chandler) spent the
Fourth with Miss Laura NJ. Hutchin-
son.
Mrs. John w. Hutchinson and sor
Edwin have returned from a visit t
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bateman Cullen
are entertaining at their home near
Clayton. Mrs. Alfred Roe, Miss Vic
torine Roe of Flushing. Long Island,
N. Y; Mrs. Paul c. Winchester, An
napolis, Md. and Mr.. Harry Howitz
of Baltimore, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Duncan Yocum. of
Ridley Park, Pa, spent Friday in
Smyrna renewing old friendships. DR..
Yocum. who now holds the chair of
pedagogy in the University of Pennsyl-
vania. was formerly principal of the
Smyrna Public Schools and tis pres
ence in Smyrna was the occasion of
a hearty welcome greeting.
Mrs. May FAIRIES Jones. of Hartford.
Conn, Joined her son Elwood Jones
here last week on a visit to her
mother. Mrs. Rebecca Fsries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones. of Will
mington. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer d. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lindsay McFar-
lane. of Philadelphia. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Lassell, and are renew
ing many friendships which were
formed when thev were residents of
Smyrna more than a decade go.
Mrs Wilmer Collins and Miss
Nellie Collins. of Camden. N. j.. and
Mrs. Emily Collins Ironside, of Had
don Heights, N. j.. are guests over
the Fourth of Mrs. James P. Hof-
fecker.
Mr.. George Carter. editor of the
Wilmington Evening Journal. has
moved his family TO his farm Cedar
Brook. " near Smyrna for the summer.
Mr.. Carter is one Of our biggest and
most prominent grape culturists anC
it is to be closer to his big industry
that he becomes a commuter between
Smyrna and Wilmington during tht
summer months
Miss Anna Bell Beckett. Miss Ethe
Furr. Miss Mabel Furr and Miss Pearl,
Jacobs have formed a jolly party or
a sea trip to Boston, Mass. They
left Friday from Philadelphia by tn,
Merchants & Miners Line and vii
have several days in sightseeing il
ard around Boston. They will
probably extend their trip TO Nov
Scotia.
Mr.. W. G. Beatty. Smyrna's ney
plumber. has rented the Mrs. Bagg
property on Mt. Vernon street an
moved his household goods from At
lantic City. Since coming to Smyrn
he and his wife and children hav
been staying with Mrs. Beatty's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Watson o.
Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mariner Beckett
and children. of Woodbury. Height.
n. end Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbei
Sitter and daughter. Of Philadelphia
are visiting Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris.
Camden. n. j.. and Misses Jess
and Ruth Wendall, of Philadelphia
are spending the Fourth with Cap
". H. HAZEL and Miss Edith Hazel
Mrs. William George Hill and sol
Pierson and George of Baltimore. Md
arrived Saturday on a visit to Smyrn
They were warmly greeted by the
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralnh D. Stephens
and children. Of Wilmington. 8
visiting William B. Start.
: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith a
. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland w. Bell a
) son William. Of Philadelphia. motor
down in Mr.. Smiths touring car y,
terday to spend the Fourth with tn,
= Smyrna relatives.
4 Mr.. Frank Thomas. of Philadelph
: is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Elva Brow
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

". RexfOrd Potter, Of Penn Yam.
At.,h company with George Carter,
e Of our big grape growers. we're
smyrna this week, making their
s'laarters at the Colonial Hotel.
''li' they secured the grape growing
Of this vicinity selling their IA
'A 4-pOund Climax Grape Baskets.
y! disposed, last season. of over
'AVOO baskets, together with an
1A number Of labels. etc. In these
y he grower who packs his pro-
= a't'actively, comm ands the high
market prices. Therefore the
l'pags advertisement on our Sth
8 should appeal to every Delaware
nie grower
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

During the past week Magistrate
John B. Wharton issued the following
marriage licenses: Isaiah Deputy and
Ada Rust. both of Viola; John Van.
Milford. and Unity NJ. Thomas. of
Dover; Herbert Kasulke. of Milford,
and Lena Murphy, of Lincoln.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

Notice 10 our Pstrons-On account
dee advance in prices of paper. ink.
gis and nearly everything used in
g. production Of a newspaper. we
n obliged to discontinue advertising
ts notices Of home-talent entertain
aa2 suppers. food sales and all
sisPfises for which an admission is
aiFgei or held for the object of rails
z money. This rule became effec-
he June a.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05
LOST.

A German SOepherd Dog. tan with white
neck. answers to the name of Peggy.
Liberal Reward IL returned TO
MRS. CARRIE FARRELL.
South Street. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

The colored people Of Smyrna held
49,, Fourth Of July celebration yes
,..i,v with a ereditable street parade
,,.ssd bv Johnson's COrnet Band.
n,v had a gala time and their Fair
"a Z success.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05
WANTED

A sober aud industrious man To work in
Lumber and Coal Yard or drive team.
Steady work year round for the right man.
G.. s. FAIRIES X CO,
Chester Heights, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

The Public Lands Commission
Governor Miller, DR.. Hiram r. Bur
d, q Lewes and R. R. Kenney of
prsi-met Friday and confirmed the
as Of several properties as purchased
4 he public sale Of lands at Reho-
s,h last year. This was in accord
eth the act Of General Assembly that
tsneyer the purchasers of such lands
-p.ovs the sane, the sales shall be
affirmed
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

Children's Day Exercises were held
hs Sunday in the Brenford Union
s,sssy School at 2.3O o'clock p. m,
r,isr the direction Of Mrs. w. H.
r5su. Songs and selections were
-,3sred. The two addresses of the
AZ Eere delivered by Rev. William
F,rss and Rev. J. N. L. Ecksrd.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05
Tax Notice

I will be at my Office to receive Taxes on
July g. IS, q and 29th, AZ which time a
discount viii be allowed.
H.D BOYER. Collector.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

VEEKLY INFORMATION. The
-. n the label or wrapper of this
-, rill show the time up to which
d, subscription is paid.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05
sNYRNA AND VICINITY

s.,,, Items Of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
p,bayt Warwick. Clara Whipple
tc.,ds Homes See adv.
r;,.,.elass machine work at Della
-. state Garage. See H. P. Shap-
= .gsnt for jackson cars-sdv.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

a.. No. 23S1.
srlolRI OF the CONDITION OF
~ NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA
g. "a NE State Of Delaware az the close
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Rudy UnhOlZ Becomes
Actor in the Movies

Rudy Unholz the Boer light
weight champion, who gained
considerable prominence sew
eral years ago, has Joined the
army of movie actors at Los
Angeles. An accident forced
him to quit boxing.
Something like a year ago Stan
ley Yoakum swatted Unholz
on his Adams apple, and since
that time Rudy has been hit
ting the rought spots along
life's rocky road.
By paralyZing his Adams apple,
this punch ended Cnholz's ca
reer as a scrapper, injured his
health generally and put his
voice on the "fritz."
In order to regain his health Un-
holz became a day laborer On
the well-known alfalfa ranch
of James ]. Jeffries, retired
champion and saloonist de
luxe. For nearly n year he toll
ed in obscurity. Recently he
shook the doodle bugs from
his shoes and decided not to
pursue horticulture any fur
ther. He sold his rooster,
bought an alarm clock and
moved into town. Now he's a
real actor!
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
MIXED BOUTS WILL
NOW Be PERMITTED
New York'S Boxing Commission
Finds Rule Is Contrary to
Law.

NEW YORK. Jan. T7.--when the State
athletic commission announces the re-
vision OF the boxing rules on Wednes-
day. one of the most important changes
will be in relation to mixed bouts. The
former commission passed 4 rule several
seasons ago prohibiting bouts between
white and colored boxers. Chairman
Fred Wenck, of the commission. had
this rule investigated by Deputy Attor-
neY General ObermeIeT. who has handed
down a decision that the rule is uncon-
stitutionaL The new commission Will
Tescind the rule Wednesday.
The rule was passed to prevent a bout
here between Jack Johnson and AL Pal
ger. At the time. Johnson WAS cham
pion, and had received 30 much un-
favorable publicity that the commission
did not regard his appearance here a.
desirable.
The dropping of this rule will open
the way for bouts between some of the
prominent colored heavyweights and
several of the white heavyweight boxers
For some time there has been more oI
less objection to mixed bouts. and after
less Willard won the heavyweight title
from johnson in Havana. he announce
that he would never take part in q
mixed bout again.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
JACK CURLEY WOULD
STAGE BIG CONTEST
Says He Is Not Representing
RiCkafd in Talking Business
With Jones.

KANSAS CITY. No. Jan. 1.-THE
possibility that the proposed Willard
Moran fight may be held anywhere
from Madison Square Garden to Low
er California was made evident today
when promoters from all over the
country arrived here in an effort 20
obtain the signature of Jess Willard,
heavyweight champion, to a contract.
The announced conference between
Tom Jones. Willard's manager, and
Jack Curley, a promoter. was unpro-
ductive. Curley, 1t developed, desires
to finance the fight, on his own ac-
count and Is not representing Sam
McCracken and Tex Rickard, as had
been announced. William Wellman,
a New York promoter, arrived today
and is handling the McCracken-Ri
ard interests. 1t was announced.
Barney Oldfeld. the automobile rae
er, also entered a bid for the heavy
weight classic He is representing Jim
Coffroth. the San Francisco manager.
and is anxious to have the fight held
in Tia Juana. Lower California.
James Johnson, manager or Madison
Square Garden, Is expected here to-
morrow. Jones said. Another New
1orker, WnOSe name Jones wlthneId,
also was expected to arrive and en-
ter bid for the match. New Orleans
Is still to be considered, according
to Jones. and several other offers are
under consideration.
This is purely q business matter,
and l am going to take the best Of
fer" declared Jones. following his
talk with Curley this afternoon. II
am not setting the round limit of the
match in the fight articles. If the
highest bidder calls for a ten-round
match, ten rounds 1t will be-"
He said that all the bids received
had been around the $30 900 mark ana
some had offered substantial bonuses
for WillRrd's signature.
IT can say with certainty that some
thing definite will he decided before
the end of the week." concluded Jones,
reaffirming his statement of yester-
day that on no account would Willard
fight before April.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Will Keep Athletics.

Although the University of Wiscon-
sins report on the investigation OF ath-
letlcs win not be officially announced
until next week, 1t Is said that some OF
the recommendations will be: That the
university should participate actively. II
at all, in intercollegiate sports. ana
should put out creditable teams; that
interclass sports, such as fencing,
wrestling, basketball and the like. be
encouraged; that more money be paid to
all coaches ard the athletic directori
that the present department of physical
education be converted into an athletic
department aud not include gym super,
vision or the women's work; that base
ball be retained as a major college
sport. II Is also said that the report
does not Indicate that the regents have
considered tho question of who should
he enjoyed as football coach, but that II
has been made clear that Dr. Eh'eI
should retire as director Of athletics.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
TOnight's Bowling

Masonic League-oeorge G. whiting
VS.. washinEton-Ce Centennial; Lebanon vS.
st. Johns.
National Capital League-cIimbers W.
Brunswicks.
District League-contender vs. Good
fellows.
Northeastern League-Imperlals vs.
Navy Yard.
Arcade League-NationaIs vs. W. r.
Roberts Company.
Bureau OF Printing ana Engraving
League-Rotaries VS.. Examiners.
GEORGETOWN Commercial League--Po-
tomac Savings Bank VS.. Knickerbocl1er
A. G.
Phi Mu Sigma LeaRue-Epsilon VS..
Alpha
Capital City League-Easterns VS..
Marine Corps League-subig VS..
Agricultural Interbureau League
Plant Industry vs.. Weather.
Southeast League-oalSlands VS.. Wood
Departmental League-Treasury vs..
Land.
Commercial League-Pepco VS.. Eve
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
-Electrtcians VS.. Storeroom.
Knights of Columbus League-Colum-
bias VS.. McKnights.
Postoffice League-Inspection vs.. In.
dependents.
Bankers League-Lincoln vs. Frank.
lin.
Westminster LeaEue-Greens vs.. Reds
Blues VS.. Whites.
Mt. Pleasant League-COlumbias vs.
Quebecs.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Law VS.. Treasurers; Managers VS.. Au-
ditors: Bookkeepers VS.. Tie and Timber