davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-10
M. E. Ladies' Aid Supper

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church gave very sumptuous
dinner at the N. B. Long residence
last Thursday evening, March 2. A
large crowd was in attendance and
the tables were crowded with hun
cry people until late dinner hour.
The people seem to know where
to go when they want good feed
for the Methodist ladies surely
know how to prepare, serve and
entertain the patrons of the church
and others. -,.,--~~ 49, -~-------.
"A very enjoyable time was had
by all, eating Idaho Baked Beans
and brown bread, cake. salads
chicken sandwiches and coffee. II
isneedless to say, with. the above
menu staring you in the face. tha
as.good time was had by every. ont
present. 1890 L
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-10
Train Of Sugar from Hawaii

The first train-load of what is said
to be the largest trans-continental
shipment a commodity ever made,
passed through Chicago the first Of
this week.
It is sugar from Hawaii. The
entire consignment, most of which
goes to New York reineries. weighs
$50, 900 tons, is valued at $25 .00O.-
600 and the freight charges will be
in the neighborhood of $3,OO0.000.
The entire consignment will re-
quire 1000 freight cars or 120 solid
trains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-10
George E. Crum
For Governor
Candidacy Announced For
Republican Nomination

George E. Crum, member of the
firm of White Bros. & Crum, has
issued his formal announcement of
candidacy for the nomination for
governor on the republican ticket,
Mr.. Crum's announcement to the
press of the state is brief, state
ment being made that his policies
will be defined during the progress
of the primary campaign. The fol-
lowing is the formal announcement
made:
"I have definitely decided to be-
come candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor of
Idaho. This decision accords with
my own ambition to serve the
people of the State and the ex-
pressed desire of many of it's best
citizens for me to become a can.
didate.
In the various ways open to me
l have made reasonably thorough
test of the advisibility of such ac
tion on my part. Personal contac
with Republican workers from vari
Gus parts of the state, letters from
practically every county and
friendly attitude of the state pres
have induced me to believe tina
the call to service is clear, in
sistent and sincere. Under thes
circumstances, it seems to me it
my duty as a citizen and as a Re
publican to enter the contest for tn
nomination.
During the progress of the pr
4 mary campaign, l shall define tn
policies which I believe should oil
tain in state government.
l am impressed with the dutit
this announcement involves. n
i man of character and of high r
gard for citizenship can view
- lightly. am in the race with tt
. best there is in me for Idaho ar
y y for the Republican Party, and a
y in it to stay and to win.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-10
Boy Scouts Notes

New officers of the Scouts were
elected last meeting. Those elected
were as follows:
Treasurer, Chris Foyer.
Secretary, Dan Guy.
Patrol leaders and assistants.
Wolf Patrol
Patrol Leader, Dan Guy.
Assistant, Fred Florence.
Eagle Patrol
Patrol Leader, Walter McCrea.
Assistant, Fred Flaig.
Black Bear Patrol
Patrol Leader, Chris Foyer.
Assistant, Kester Dammarell
The Scouts have received thei,
new registration certificates.
Troop No. will take a trip tt
Atwater lake when the weather
clears up.
Scouts activities have begun again
The troop has been in winter quar-
ters for the last four months.
| Everyone of the scouts are look
ing toward to the time to hav
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-10
High School
! Entertainment
Lyceum Course Program A
= Pleasing Feature

The Lyceum Course entertainment
friday night given by the Kendrick
school was a success in every way.
The manner in which the school
children handled their various parts
showed that they had received care
full training and that much time had
been spent to make them proficient
ia some of their difficult drills.
The Mother Goose" operetta by
the little folks Of the first and
second grades was very well carried
out. No doubt this was the first
appearance on the stage for most
of them but no severe case of stage,
fright was noticeable.
The Indian Drill by the third and
fourth grades was q picturesque
number. The stage was trans
formed, by the use Of evergreen
shrubs and trees. into a dense forest;
with this as background and the
boys and girls in their Indian cos
TUNES, the picture was pretty one
indeed. .s-.ss .a..
The fifth, sixth, seventh and
eight grades put on the operetta,
"A Mid Summer Eve," in a pleas
ing manner. The costumes and
coloring in the different scenes pro-
duced a beautiful effect particularly
during some of the intricate drills.
The stage setting was wood scene
and represented a gathering of the
fairies.
"A colored troop of travelling
entertainers then took possession OF
the stage and gave very amusing
performance. The personnel OF the
company was made up of the follow
ing: Prof. Best, Norris Walker,
Eugene Gibbs and Percy Mckenzie
They sang suothern melodies ane
put on some real minstrel stunts
The last number, farce "Tha
Rascal Pat" was given bv the higl
school. The parts were all wei
carried out but probably Donal'
McCrea, who impersonated the Iris
Rascal Pat, deserves special men
ton. Lester Crocker and Henr
Meyer both handled their parts wei
and Agnes Grice and Edith Compto
appeared perfectly at home on tn
stage.
The evening program was goo
throught and the crowd was a
appreciative one. 1t is estimate
that, counting those who took pal
in the program, over three hundre
were present. Two hundred an
nineteen reserved seats were sol
and about sixty general admission
The orchestra music was a plea
ing feature of the evenings pr
gram.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-10

Dehnlte lnfOrmatlOn concerning |
the delivery. Of the generating
for the local plant Of
the Potlatch Electric Company has
finally been received. According
to the latest information received
by the manager of the concern, the
delay for the past three months has
been caused by a strike in the
machine shops of the General Elec-H
trio Company which made it i'm!
possible for them to make deliveries.
on machinery of any description.
for several months. This, together
with the fact that the supply Of.
steel products has been curtailed by
the war condition in the east, has
made it a hard matter to get an
early delivery of : the machinery
necessary for the operation Of the
electric light plant.
In response to an urgent tele-
gram addressed to the manufac-
turers of the two engines and sent
on the 2sth of February, they ans
wered that they had not made de-
livery of the equipment because the
General Electric Company had not
yet delivered the alternators to
their factory at Chicago. The en-
gines were already set up and had
been tested but, until the electric
machinery arrived, the whole out.
fit could not be assembled for ship.
ment. The engine company stated
in the same telegram that they
would ship the entire equipment
from Chicago within two weeks
from the date that the electric
machinery was received at theil
Chicago factory, ,.,.....-.,,- -, ...-.-.
The manager Of the light com
pany then took the matter up will
the Portland office of the Genera
Electric Company and asked for al
explanation of the delay in tn
shipment Of the alternators. With
in twenty-four hours, they phone
the information that the machiner
had been shipped from Fort Wayne
Indiana to the Chicago works of tn
. engine manufacturers on the 28t
of February.
, According to this information
, the alternators will reach Chicag
: on the second day of March and tn
: whole equipment be re-shippe
from that place on the sixteenth {
the month. The local Office of tt
Northern Pacific Railroad estimat,
that it will require about eight da.
y, fo1 the car to reach Kendrick; an
if shipped on the 18th, will reat
here on the oath or 25th of Marc
O The switchboards are already i
S stalled in the plant, and, with
IS ten days from the delivery of Il
;e car to the Kendrick yards, it W
be possible to have the plant in
y peration. 1t may be possible to
8 stall the machinery in a lit
10 better time than ten days but tn
is conservative estimate.
Sc The following is a copy of t
,e rules and regulations adopted
er the Potlatch Electric Company f
is use in the town of Kendrick. Tn
ne were approved by the Public Ut
ill ties Commission of the State
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-10

Information on The Light Plant
Electric Light Engines Will be Shipped From Chicago
March 16-Arrive in Kendrick March rs.

Idaho in a regular session at Mos
COW, Idaho, on January Is, 1916.
The company shall have the right.
at all times. within reasonable
hours, to enter the premises of any
consumer for the purpose of inspect
ing all appliances, interior wiring,
or to read test or remove it's meters.
% 4...-- II. So, II: i
All meters, wires or other appli-
ances furnished by the, company
shall remain the property OF the
company and also that the
consumer shall be responsible for
all damages or loss of the company
property located on the premises of
the consumer and used in furnish
ing electric energy to such a con-
sumer, unless occasioned by the
negligence of the company or any
of it's employees.
.,., Ill.
Notice Of removal or vacation of
premises must be given at the Office
of the company in writing, as the
consumer is held responsible for all
electric current consumed on such
premises until such notice is given.
w. ..
In case the supply of light or
power should fail, whether from
natural causes or accident, in any
way, the company shall not be liable
for damages by reason of such fail
ure, unless notice Of same shall be
given in writing and received at the
office of the company within twenty
four hours after such occurrence,
and then only for the abatement Of
rent during such interruption.
..... . v. ...~
The company may require OF any
consumer under immediate service,
deposit to guarantee the payment
of bills for such service in an amount
which shall not exceed the estimat-
ed average monthly charge for such
service. The company shall issue a
receipt for any deposit so made and
shall hold such deposit in trust anC
shall return same to the depositor
upon the discontinuance of the ser
vice and the surrender of the,receipt
vi.
The company retains the right t.
=. discontinue service upon discover!
! of fraud, abuse, injury of any kind
or on account of service being use'
for any purpose or uses other thai
. that for which application was ori
> ginally made, or upon failure to pa
Il bills when due.
Upon failure to pay bills whe
/ due, the company shall notify an
n delinquent consumer of its intentio
e to discontinue such service, BU
IL SUCH NOTICE shall be mailed g
J. least ten days prior to the time
l. which it is intended to disconnet
le such service. When service h;
At been discontinued for any of tt
reasons herein specified, the com
le any shall make charge of OF
" dollar for again connecting the Sc
,r vice and renstalling the mete
~ which amount shall be paid by tt
H. consumer before such connection
of again made.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccoy and
children from Oregon, arrived jim
Kendrick Wednesday. They will
90 from here to Southwick to make
their home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-10
another mulligan feed.

announcer muIIIxdH Ieeu.
Two of the old members have quit
the troop. We are sorry to lose
them. If any boy of twelve to
eighteen years of age wishes to join
let them come next Saturday night.
We will gladly receive them.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
Famous Pianist
Not Fashions
SLdUe--HoneSt!

n q. hard 90 believe, 10 De- sure.
but IL is an honestto goodness fact
that Nine. Ethel Leein-ka. the Ia
NOUS pianist who arrived In De-
rroit. Saturday. to rest until her re-
cital in Arcadia Tuesday evening
does not care tiny biz about
clothes, and refuses 10 waste yalu
able time on selecting styles and
visiting dressmakers
Long long ago ! decided that !
would take myself out OF the thrall-
dom OF fashionable dress. and that
| would evolve a costume for my
self that would be sane, com
Portable, neat and good 10 look al ="
said madame. who, as she sal In
her apartments in the Hotel Stat
Ter, looked 20 b. a slim slip Of girl
-ahoHt II Madame called So BE-
cause she II a concert artist and
custom these days DEGREES that ap-
pcllation for public artists. wore the
sni,s 30 ,o,r ,ai,oa ooat r,or, 80
,,h,a ,raah .u,, 49, - 80
he - d., -, -.
,.;,, -. -. ras -. .,h,
-, -. - -, -,
-. ma. :. - ,ii.' -,
II, "''' 90. 80 g. -. ~ .
-. ~. =. -,
-. M, - '',' " ''N, " . We,
-, 49, 80,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
Aviator Flies and Bombs German Railway
With Only One Cylinder of Plane In Action!

be- q, .ra,oI tn.t rs yom job"
81 did uor wu
>oH tbe a. We're going soon
the lo-s chimrd in Ear pllunp
was tbr du about our aero Ny
observer ,u-ed something was
wrong
Go ur Go up' he screamed.
AT. yog going mad2
90 didar know what was the mat
t.r mwt I knew ! couldn't rise We
plunged into a cloud OF moke and
from thon on We hardly lcft a
mokocluud $50 continually were
shells bursting near as ! finally
saw the railroad and for IL We
went.
Thc observer was game. He
dropped several lopound bombs and
one o" We destroyed the railway
Scan III IL fire Of The German
guns was concentrated on us. Sew
cral she'll rrazad our lower plane
con our Night hqck hot smoke
cracked Tho glass I'm my goggles. J
shut my eyes and kept on flying
for. ~ seemed. an eternity
Suddenly I fe'' a pounding on
my shoulders The observer was
pummcling me flo WAS laughing
thru tho -mpt.arimo that covered
mis- face. ! looked down We were
crossing over our own lines
Tho din bad nearly ceased One
last burst AMI thr canuonadc in
1ur direction c.asrd
SO horr We grp''
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
Paid Grocer After Years.

VALLEJO. Cal. oct % County
Treasurer George Wenigcr, OF So
lano county, has had his faith In
human nature renewed. and Incl.
dentally is $40 richer as a result OF
The honesty OF former patron OF
his grocery one dav last week a
man gave Weniger $40. saying II
was for an old debt contracted
when Weniger Dept the grocery lie
said az that tinic he was very hard
up. but since his affairs had i'm
proved. and he was now making
good money Weniger was sur.
priscd. having forgotten that the
debt existed
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
MOrtuary.

nETC HIEU -O.t Is, 1915. Ezra =.
EeerHI.r Funeral spry COS from
chapel 90 VIM. ~ Hamilton a. CO.,
20 EIiE. l'th--t w. Tuesday after
noon Al o'clock
BY IN oct 10. suddenly. Ferdinand,
aged % wears, beloved husband u
th" late Pauline Boyer and dear
brother az Mrs Christian Hucbner,
Mrs Potter CURING and Mrs thas.
Dover Funeral from sisters resi-
doncc. aot Van Dykc-av" Monday
CARHIS Oct 2n. AZ Harper hospi-
tai. Mrs mabel Carris. beloved wife
OF Percy Carris dear daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hall"r. Fu-
neral from residence Of parents. afT
Twenty So, Monday AZ p.
THoM>- 70. 1916. Herman be
loved husband Of Minnie Thums.
dear fo'hcr 81 Mr. Ernest Forbes
Mrs NprIy Msrklem. Charles Al
bert, Emil and Arthur Thoms aged
81 years Funeral fruH residence,
"" Twenty fourth-St.. Monday, at
p. M
TOY NTON Margaret beloved wife o.
y. IT, Ioyntun, AZ residence. PIP
flum"r Funeral Monday S20 a.
M. az hsr residence and 10 o'clock
az Holy Rcdremcr church
WALkER Suddenly. oct. 70. 1915 AT
~, Nehh-ave William r. beloved
fa' her OF Mrs. Arnold Robinson.
William " Walker. Mrs Roy H.
MaCaulcv and Thomas ~ Walker.
Funeral services from house Mon
dav ~ 10 a. M. Intcrment al Rose
land Park.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

Mcchanicians were unkering with
the returned 1croplane one APP
preached the aviator sitting, Shak-
ing and exhausted The mechani
clan regarded him with wonder
Only one Jf your cylinders IL
working" ne said. It's simply uh.
believable that YOU are here alive, 20
The aviator laughed, neryousIy
Il know tho engine wasn't 0oI4
ing right" hc said.
Then he lit cigarette.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

,.f,t-, t.. g.. ~ m.
'
ma'l In the morning i"illshl me
aeruplaues We're coming back from
,v.r the German lines ono erin
-, ~. -, a.. ..,
Tvs Nv" occupants stepped "'l
ne observer WIN Gaill' chlhN...
asm' kissed the aviator on the
'he"A' bravo ne 'iI'd
ne aviator, 'T'Whling SAT ON "a
pie OF propellof blades
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
1O-MILE ROAD

ountrv home ~ acres ono - the
most exclusive properties yuu vs. ID
ever got an opportunity 90 hur
s only 100 rode oT car line nul
consists " modern a-room pross-
- brick house built q wears aEo o.
a cost of s7S0u. has barn and otl er
outhuildlnEs the owner OF 90 p
property has recently died and W
arc authorized Co sell ~ Cor 5000
on terms
TRoAfLEY WILSON co
101S Cham Dor ~ CowmCrcc Bids
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
IS ACRES

1 miles from the city hsll sandy
\ Iosm puiI good house and a far
\Darn viii sell or exchange Tor good
city property rice. f2.5o0, swH.
payment down.
TRoNfLEY- WILSON CO
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
wANTED--SALEsuEN
wANTEn--AGENTS

AGENTS goo per cent profit. Won
derfI little article some thing
new. sells TX, wiIdGrc. Carry
right iu your pocket Write at
once fDl free sample =. 3. Con-
WAY. sales NEr, ~ Third st, Gin
cinnatI. Ohio
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
MICHIGAN AVE.
= ACRES
PLYMOUTH ROAD
10 ACRES

only II miles from city hall. good
soil fair outbuilduks W"u fenced.
uud.rdTalucd t-roum house. A0N5O
barn and other necessary improve
mtnt4 This farm fronts on stone
road and adjoining lands are valued
A. from t1T5 20 S2uu per acre We
VIII sell YOU this for 81. 900. ON
terms
WILSON CO. Cadillac s909
L.-r .hA-- boz " Com -,arce nLI..
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
HOMER WARREN & co.

NORTH WDODW ARD
Webb. near Hamilton ........... 81 500
Slender .......... 1850
Josephine, 80. n. ............ 1000
owen. 90 r. ..,.....,,...,... 600
EAson Observation-Disclosures. 400
Woodward. cor. Tuxedo. per n 400
7-Milc-rd.. nr. Woodward. per
n. ....... ......s..... 90
Home ave. mr. Woodward 90. $40
1-Mile-Td. m. Norton. 30 IT, 1875
NOBTUWE
Hardwood. mr. Schmittdiel 81 500
plngre., mr.. Fourteenth. 5000. 1875
NRrtindalc- blvd, SO ft.......... $50
Gladstone. mr. linwood ..,.... 500
Gladstone and Holmur. 90 H. l.750
James ave- 8 lots, each ...... 700
Euclid. cor 18th. 50 IT,, 5000
Grand River. mr. McGraw, per
EAST SIDE
3-yie Drive. G5x25o It. ..... , 800
Copuu. cor ChsrlevoiN, So ~. 1,90o
Dickinson, Lst block north. lAQQ
Lakcview. 2pa block north $40
Bedtord-Td cor. Waterloo. 2.A0o
hrrat-yaI. near CCplin. per r. 70
Ashland tsf block. 90 IT.. $50
CupI.u. near Nnr,u,val ........ $50
It clair near Waterloo ...... l.SO0
1897 CHAMBER pF COMMERCE.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

No seed - ycd@cS your figure 10 msS' f7et.
SfrTft-ohr CIoihff rrtntc lnnr 1nrl1c.l $40
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

Ldre Bryonf combine yrdd>-to 'rCdy con
,cntrrcr 7rib made io-mr1ypvt eI't., action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-01
"
LAUNCHING OF A
RENAISSANCE.

| The Seventh Street Christian
Church of Richmond, has purchased
motion picture machine and gave
| its first public motion picture per-
Torrance last night. The movies will
be absolutely free to the public. The
churches of Richmond say they have
bsen driven to this step by the degrad-
ing character of pictures which have
been shown of la.s by the movie
theaters Of this city, 1t is expected
that other churches Of the city Will
purchase motion picture machines and
give performances regularly. The
movement may spread over the State.
In the early centuries of the Chris
tan era attempts were made by the
church to moralize the drama. Chris
tian people of that time were dong
substantially what their descendants
arc doing now--capturing worldly
amusements and baptizing them. AT
that time pastors were actors as we'll
as preachers, and "IIile Passion Play
of Oberammergau is but an echo of
the early days of the church.
About Il score of years ago 4 cltl-
zen of Alexandria approached the
Mayor on the morning of the twenty
second of February and put this
question to him: "How is it that you
make me pay for license tax for
conducting restaurant, and yet up
on such occasions as this, when thous-
ands of strangers come to the city,
and when l and other restaurateurs
should be allowed u harvest, nearly
every church in the city opens lunch
houses and conducts tie same without
paying any license?" The query was
simply unanswerable.
There is a law of the city Of AL
cxandria which forbids the exhibition
of unsuitable pictures, and years be-
fore movies were known a law OF
the state made it misdemcanor Tor
any person to exhibit an indecent
print. We suppose Richmond is gov
crned by similar laws.
Many people not members OF
churches often voice their protest
against churche becoming competitors
in commercial pursuits for which PRIV
ilcge licenses are required Of others
One of the causes which brought about
the fearful French revolution was the
fact that the church paid no taxes
but entered into competition in agrl-
cultural and every ether pursuit with
chose who did.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-01
SAMUEL II. LUNT, AuctIoneer

Public Auction Of modern residence
property in Virginia Highlands.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust record
ed in Deed Book 145, page 522 of the
land records Of Alexandria county
Virginia, we will offer for sale at pub
lie auction in front of the premises,
en- THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1916
1t 5 o'clock p. m, lots 3 and 4
in certain plan Of lots for
mcrly known as Addison Heights, now
Virginia Highlands, plat of which
is recorded in said land records in
Deed Book U, No. 4, pages Sc, 81
and SIS. being the same property con-
vcycd to John Y. Long and Alma
Long by the Virginia Highlands As
ISOLATION, Incorporated, by Deed dat
cd January 14th. 1915, Said property
being situated in Jefferson Magis-
terial District. Alexandria county, Vir-
"inia, and being improved by two
story frame dwelling, concrctcd Gel.
lar, and modern improvements.
Terms, Of sale: Cash, aho2e Il first
trust of $1,000 convcyancing at tho
cost Of the purchaser.
SAMUEL V. GUSACK,
JOSEPH S. HARPER
Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-01
SAMUEL Fl. LUNI', Auctioneer


Public Auction of modern resi-
dcncc property in Hume Addition TO
st. Elmo.
By virtue of Deed Of Trust record
ed in Deed Book 144, page 232 of the
and records of Alexandria county,
Virginia, we will offer for sale at pub
lie auction in front of the premises,
on THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1916,
1T 4 o'clock p. m. the following des-
:ribed parcel of Real Estate; Begin
ming at a stake in the north line of
Hume Avenue, said stake being
;outh so degrees 40' west 1922 feet
from an iron pipe at the intersection
Of said north line of Hume Avenue
With the southwest right OF way of
he Washington and Old Dominion R..
R.. thence with the north line of said
Hume Avenue south SS degrees 40
west fifty feet to Il point; thence de-
parting from said Avenue north | de-
.rees 20' west 1850 feet to 4 stake;
thence north IS degrees 40 east fifty
'cet to stake; thence south l de-
rrccs 20' east 1850 feet to the be-
ginning containing $3.50 square feet,
Said property being situated in Jcf-
I'crson MagiStcrial District, AlcXan-
ria County, Virginia, and being
improved by two story six room and
oath frame dwelling, concrctcd cell
ar, and modern improvements.
Terms Of Sale; Cash, above first
rust Of $1,000, convcyancing at the
cost Of the purchaser.
SAMUEL V. GUSACK,
JOSEPH S. HARPER