davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
IN MOLINE LODGES

Arrangements for participating in
the centennial parade were discussed
last evening at the meeting of Canton
Moline. No. so, Patriarchs Militant, |.
0. 0. F. Cantons of all four cities
will participate If possible, although
arrangement outlined by the directors
make it impossible for them to appear
together any place except in Daven-
port. Canton Moline will start in the
parade here and will later join Rock
Island. East Moline will join Rock Is
land direct while Rock Island will
join Davenport later if possible. Sen
timent of all members was in favor OF
participating if possible.
Annual memorial services of Dav-
export Odd Fellows will be held next
Sunday. Members from Canton Mo-
line will join the Davenporters at /
O'Clock at |. 0. o. +. hall. Davenport,
and attend in body, as will the East
Moliners. Moline and East Moline also
plan to be entered in the Rock Island
memorial. the week following.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

tory of Old Glory will be given by
Miss Goldie Weinrott, who of late has
been winning honors for the local
high school in defamation contests.
Invocation will be gwen by Rev. J.
E. Connor, and the Svea male chorus
will sing.
All in all the program, which in de-
tail will be announced later, is one
which should prove a fitting tribute to
the flag and which should fill the audi
forum to utmost capacity with men.
women and children of Moline who
are eager to give demonstration of
their loyalty to the Stars and Stripes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
ASK VETERANS TO
AID IN EXERCISES
M0iine Elks Invite Patriotic 0rganiza.
tons to Attend Flag Day Program
at High School.
ALL CITIZENS WILL BE WELCOME
Charles erik of Davenport Selected as
Orator and Program Is of EX-
ceptiOnal Interest.

Elks of Moline, members of Moline
lodge, No. 556, join in extending an in
vitation to the public and to patriotic
organizations of the city to participate
with them in flag day exercises which
will be conducted by the lodge in the
high SChOl auditorium on the evening
of Wednesday, June IA. A special in
vitatiOn is extended to the members Of
the following patriotic organizations
they to march in a body to the school
auditorium if they so see fit:
Graham Post, G. A. R., Sons of Vet.
Grams, Women's Relief Corps, Ladies
of the G. A A, Daughters of Veter-
ans, Naval Reserves, Daughters Of
American Revolution.
Arrangements for the Flag day ex-
ercises which will be conducted by the
Moline Elks. have been completed. The
committee in charge feels that it has
spared no effort to make the program
one that is worthy OF the event In
Charles Grilk of Davenport, speaker
of the evening, the committee has Sc
cured the services of man whose
prominence and ability as an orator
makes him well fitted for that part of
the program allotted to him.
Stirred by sense of patriotism, Di-
rector Note and his musicians have
offered their services for the evening
and will make the air ring with patri-
otto music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

Magistrate Gustafson when arraigned
in Moline police court this morning on
a disorderly conduct charge. Strom
is said to have spent last evening in
Rock Island and to have returned in
a hilarious mood. He was assessed
$3.50 this morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

marriage and eight grandchildren are
also bereaved. MIR Olson was EN-
ployed at the waterWorks for 10 years,
working up to last May. Fraternally
he was a member of Moline camp No.
IS, NJ W A.
Funeral announcement will be made
later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
Just Didn't knew.

I'm sure ! don't know how it hap
pened." was what John Strom told
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
Carlson to Paw Tribute,

Mayor NJ. r. Carlson will pay the
Elks' tribute to the flag and the his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

All the news all the time-The Argus
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31

Miss Phyllis Cain returned to
Kendrick where she will resume
her school work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
Leland Items

A teachers meeting will be held
at Leland April Is. 1t is expected
that a number of outside teachers
will be present.
The boys are playing ball between
showers. They have initiated the
ball by throwing it through two
windows of the school house.
Mrs. Scott and son, Kenneth.
have gone to Lewiston to visit her
father, A. j. Freshman.
Bob West, who has been at Priest
lake this winter, has returned to
Leland.
A surprise party was given on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jackson Monday
night on lower Potlatch ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
(Too late for last week.


Mrs. John Roberts returned home
from Clifford, where she has been
visiting her brother.
George Davidson made business
trip to Juliaetta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Keene and
mother spent Sunday with the CALI
son family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. johnson and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens.
Several of the people of the
community gathered at the church
Wednesday. They papered the
windows and vanished the furni-
ture.
Mrs. Fred Davidson and her
mother accompanied Anna May
Anderson to the contest at Moscow
OdCuIudy.
Leslie Roberts spent Sunday at
home.
Orval Cummings has been visiting
his uncle Ben this week.
Our Poultry experts are busy
careing for newly Matched chicks.
Mrs. Joe Davidson is at Kendrick
getting acquainted with her new
grandson.
Uncle Ed is recovering from ar
attack of La Grippe.
frankie Benscotter and Byard
Davidson made their usual trip to
Kendrick Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
Juliaetta Items

Mrs. Ella Farmin State President
OF the w. G. T. U. paid the w. G.
T. U. of Juliaetta an official visit
last Wednesday.
Jim Pierce and son of Lewiston
was in Juliaetta one day last week.
Rev. Tabor of Baker Ore, is
holding Evangelistic meetings at
the Methodist church.
On last Tuesday evening Jack
Odem was elected manager of the
Juliaetta base ball nine. Jack says
Juliaetta will show all the towns
around how to play bali this season.
Joe Hampton, has taken possess
ion of the Blacksmith shop lately
vacated by W. Taylor. Mr.. Taylor
has moved to Kendrick..
The rain has stopped our street
commissioner working the streets.
Frank says it always rains when he
wants to work.
Miss Agnes Petrick spent Sunday
with her brother Ed. of this place.
Mr.. H. Whitfield is building
wood house on his property in the
upper end of town.
Mr.. A. E. Buchanan and family
will leave today for Spirit Lake,
Idaho.
Mr.. Holbrook who has purchased
the Juliaetta mill and Light plant,
expects to commence work soon. to
improve the plant so he can provide
night and day service.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
Texas Ridge Items

The social at the Buckhorn school
house Saturday evening was largely
attended. Every one reporting a
good time.
Miss Francis Mullaley and Albert
Nelson were visitors at George
Drury's Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. J. A. Sibert returned to his
home in Huntsville, Wash, Mon
day.
Oscar Berklund was a caller at
Drury's Sunday.
Rev. Luther left for his home IN
Walla Walla Thursday, after hold
ing a series of meetings on the
ridge.
George Brannon and Clark Frost
are cutting logs for Carl Drury.
Miss Ellen Swanberg departed
for her home at Bear Greek, after
spending the winter with her broth
err.
Miss Mary Carlson is seriously i'll
with pneumonia fever.
Saturday March % at Lewiston,
Mr.. Walter Pierce and Miss Grace
Drury, both of this ridge, were
united in marriage, returning home
Sunday. A reception was given
the young couple Monday evening
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Drury, at which
about one hundred guests were
assembled. A large circle of &C
quaintances extend to the happy
pair their heartiest congratulations
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
Cavendish Items

Snow is just about all gone and
the farmers are getting ready to go
to farming.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Avery Miller,
fine eight and one half pound girl,
March 9th.
The 10. O. F. put on two
degrees Saturday night. After the
work the Rebekahs took in supper
and bountiful spread was laid,
such as the Cavendish ladies know
how to prepare. A fine time was
had by all. On Tuesday night after
the Rebekah lodge the |. o. o. F.
furnished an oyster supper which
everyone enjoyed. No one departed
until the wee hours of morning.
The infant child of Mr.. Garrison
of Teakean, died Sunday night and
was buried Tuesday afternoon at
the Teakean cemetery.
w. E. Terry made business trip
to Lewiston Monday.
Press Shoemake made a business
trip to the county seat Monday.
The school will give program
at the hall Friday night.
The little baby OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Fruchtl is not expected to live
1t is very ill with the whooping
cough.
Keep on smiling; it may cost 20,
an effort, but smile.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
Little Bear Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly were called
to American Ridge Thursday by the
death of their brother-in-!aw VIM.
Cain. F.,
Walter Arneberg was a visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Sunday.
Miss Mable Stevenson has been
visiting on the ridge.
Arid Jacobson has purchased a
five passenger Overland. He is putt
ing up fine garage, "Girls here is
your chance"
Grandpa Brock who has been on
the sick list for sometime, is improv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
Moore S
Won't-Leak

with it and when in town
inspect our line. Its the ONLY
REAL one as those who use them
will tell you.
Our spring shipments of Watches
will soon be in.
And remember we meet the
oo@oloo,,a Y,riooc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
American Ridge Items

Miss Phyllis Cain returned to
Kendrick where she will resume
her school work.
Frank Roberts new car arrived
last Thursday and Dad is very anxi-
Gus for the roads to dry up.
George Davidson entertained the
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Keene at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. C. w. Jessup of Juliaetta
was a caller on the ridge Friday.
Mrs. Eta Dicks has been quite
i'll for the past week.
Supt. C. Dryden and Miss Eliza
beth Harcourt of Lewiston gave the
children of the school physical
examination Thursday and Friday.
Bryan Deobald was a Juliaetts
visitor last week.
The Chas. Ameling, Walter Will
cox and Fred Davidson families
spent Sunday at Warney Mays.
Stephen Roberts and family spent
Friday on the ridge with his brother
Bobbie Bigham spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Bigham.
Pearl Morgan of Juliaetta spen
the past week with her sister, Mrs
Edger Kent.
Mr.. Keene of Moscow is visiting
his son Wade and wife.
Miss Bertha Davidson spent Satul
day and Sunday in Kendrick.
Miss Edith Roberts spent Monda
at the Cain home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Allen visite
his parents last week.
Mr.. Henry Roberts returned froI
Portland Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
Big Bear Ridge Items,

Are you coming? Where? To the
fancy school-house, Saturday even
ing, April LIST, at 1880 P. M. where
a program will be rendered, at the
close of a six months term of school.
You are all cordially invited to
attend.
Mr.. o. M. Sword closed a success
full six months term of school at.
Steele, Dist. 80, Friday, March Oath.
Twenty-Five pupils were enrolled.
Mr.. Sword will pursue his studies
during the spring at the Lewiston
State Normal.
Mrs. Lenord Davis and children
of Leland are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Elliott.
Miss Mabel Stevens of Little Bear
ridge was the guest of Mrs. R. w.
Bigham the past week.
Mr.. F. P. Meneely is reported ill.
Mr.. James S. Nelson was bust
ness visitor in Moscow the first of
the week.
Mr.. C. O. Sharpe was called to
Moscow Wednesday, resuming his
school work again Friday.
Mrs. l. B. Beekley of Kendrick
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
G. K. Sind.
Miss Villa Cummings spent the
week end visiting friends in Ken
drick.
Mr.. A. Hooker made business
trip to Moscow Friday.
Prof. A. O. Ulvestad of Spokane
College was business visitor here,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
A number of young people at
tended the play given in Kendrick
Friday evening.
Elder Luther of Walla, Walla,
Wash, conducted services at the
Steele school house Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a nine
pound son March, 22nd.
Word was received that Miss
Emma Hecht, who is patient at
Walla Walla Sanitarium is doing
nicely.
Mr.. Jake Alder and family were
guests at the Lester McGraw home
Sunday.
Mr.. w. B. Kennedy of Charleston,
Wash, was transacting business
here last week.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church met at the home of Mrs. a.
Hooker Monday afternoon.
In spite of inclement weather
twenty young people gathered at
: the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
5 Reid Saturday evening. in honor OF
Mr.. o. M. Sword. Music and games
were the feature of the evening.
Inquisitive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
+ #### + #** r. + f.
THE LANDS FIRST NEED.

+ Fertility is the first word in +
+ farming. 1t is the first consid- +
+ Grafton in placing value on +
+ new lands. 1t is first mentioned +
+ when old farms are sold. 1t Is +
+ the first problem that confronts i
+ the beginner as well as the ex- +
+ pert who takes up the cultiva- 4
+ ton Of new crops on new fields. 4
+ 1t is first in a list Of questions 1
+ asked by those seeking help in i
+ farming. The solution Of the fer i
+ tility problem makes many other i
+ problems comparatively easy to !
+ solve. I
+ The quick and easy way to get !
+ fertility is to buy it. It. can be !
+ had in bags in the form of COM !
+ mercial fertilizers or by the car l
+ load in the form of animal 1
j. manure.
+ But this method of fertilization !
i. requires cash capital and does !
j. not fulfill all the needs of the !
j. land. Since we have learned !
i. that a fertile soil is a mixture !
+ of mineral and vegetable sub !
j. stance. teeming with germ life. !
+ fermenting with innumerable .
+ minute plants and chemical .
+ changes. we have learned that !
!. soil needs more than mere min :
+ eral plant foods to enable it to :
!. grow the maximum crops. .
+ 1t has long been known that .
i. legumes and green manures are .
i beneficial to soils. but only re- .
i Gently have we learned to use :
+ these green manures to build
+ soil up permanently and to keep :
!. it up at the lowest cost.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
Country Correspondence

ing slowly.
Mr.. John Benjamin attended the
funeral of VIM. Cain.
Harry Hupp made business trip
to Troy Friday.
Miss Clara Arneberg is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Louie johnson of
Troy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
About Kodaks

Now that spring is here the
Kodak season is at hand.
We now have the famous East
man line showing the latest achieve
ment in Cameras. Our line is
complete. Kodaks from $500 to
the Eastman Autographs Post Card
Kodak at $3.50. Eastman films and
paper.
When the word Fountain pen
comes into your mind just couple
the words
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31

Snow is just about all gone and
the farmers are getting ready to go
to farming.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31

Mrs. Ella Farmin State President
OF the w. G. T. U. paid the w. G.
T. U. of Juliaetta an official visit
last Wednesday.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03
SCOUTS LIKE CLUB HOUSE.
From Twenty to Thirty Meeting There
Every Monday and Friday Nights.
To Secure Flag.

The boy scouts of Hendersonville
are deriving a lot of pleasure from
their club house recently erected in
Laurel Park. From twenty to thirty
meet there every Monday and Friday
nights and they are studying hard for
the examinations for first and second
class scouts under the tutelage of Rev.
George F. Wright scoutmaster.
In order to secure flag for their
club building the boys are disposing
of twelve dozen pencils at five cents
each. The flag will be Axe and made
of good quality bunting. k
Mr.. Wright is also giving the boys a
neat gold plated badge with the ma
tional colors executed in enamel to the
boys successfully passing their exami-
nations this in addition to the regular
badge given in this work. Later some
of these badges will be sold by the
boys to persons desiring them.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03
Coast Artillery
Getting Ready
For Camp
Sixth Company Coast Artillery to Take
Part i'm Annual Practice Near
Wilmington Next Week.

The sixth company of coast artillery
with a complement of two commits
ksiOaed- officers and about 60Tenlisted
men will leave Hendersonvile August
6 for FIT. Caswell. near Wilmington,
for the annual encampment Of the
the coast artillery corps of the North
Carolina National guard.
Original orders were for the COM
pany to leave here at 1 p. m. on
August 6, going by way of Asheville,
but this route will have to be changed
on account of the condition of the
Ashevil1e-S Salisbury line, and the COM
pany will have to go by way of Spar
tanburg and Charlotte.
Captain Ladd expects to be relieved
from recruiting duty long enough to
ttend the encampment, as 1st Lieuten-
ant Wiltshire Griffith has applied for
a leave of absence, and the company
cannot go into camp without two COM
missioned officers. J. B. Belk is sec
ond lieutenant of the company. There
are six companies comprising the
coast artillery corps of the North
Carolina National Guard.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03
North Carolina's
Increase In
Industries
Figures Compiled From the United
States Commerce Reports Make
Good Showing.

Commissioner of Labor and Printing
NJ. L. ShipmaR has just made public
III III srninating official statistics from the
United States Department of Com
merce giving tie status OF industries
Ill North Carolina comparatively for
three 5-year pcriods-19O4, 1909 and
1914.
The summary shows that there were
5,507 establishments in the State hav-
ing an ouput of $289,412.0 900 and en-
ploying 166,844 operatives. This is in
comparison with 3,272 establishments
i'll 1904 and 4,931 in 1909, the value OF
products in these years being respec-
lively, $142,52O.O0O and $216,656.OO0.
For the year 1914 period there were
II agricultural implements establish
ments compared with 13 in 1904 and
50 in 1909. For the ten years the out
put increased from $127 ,OsO to $685.
GO0 In the boot and shoe business
the number of factories decreased
from to 4 during the two. periods
an dthe value of the output was $408.-
900 in 1909 and $149,0 in 1914.
There were respectively "a, Sc and
sc bakeries in the three periods and
the output increased to-, respectively,
$248, 900, $539,OOO and $S74,0O0. The
brick, tile and pottery business fuc-
.tuated from 107 establishments in
1904 to 179 in 1909 and 139 in 1914,
the output having increased from
$SO2, 900 to $1,520,0OO.
The carriage and wagon manufac-
turing industry grew from 125 estab-
lishments to 1877 during the ten years
and the value of output from $2,3O4,-
600 to S3,133,OOO. Cars and general
shop construction industries grew
from IL to Is establishments and the
output from $2,444,OOO to $5s04S,OOO.
Cotton goods, including cotton small
wears. developed from 212 to 293 es-
tablishments and from $47,254,OOO
value of output to $780, 1000. And
hosiery and knit goods from 40 to IL
establishments and $2,44S.OOO to So
$4,000 value of output.
Cotton seed oil mills increased from
43 to so establishments and value OF
output from S3.749,O0O to $75,269,OOO.
Mattress and spring bed factories in
creased from 9 to 29 establishments
and the output increased from 1884,
900 to 1919, 900. In fertilizer manufac-
turing the factories increased from
to $1O,308,000. In tobacco manufac~
27 to Al and value of output $3,O99,OOO
turies the number of factories de-
creased from 55 to 33 factories and
the value of the output increased from
SIS, ,O8S, 900 to $57,S61 900.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03

and ascertain the number of Demo
erats who voted in said Republican
primary, and in not rejecting all Dem
ocratie vote $50 cast and thereby as
certa1nlng the true number of votes
cast In said Republican primary.
The board erred in holding that 1t
had no authority under the law to open
and recount the ballots in fve ballot
boxes referred to in the pleadings, un-
less there was proof of actual error in
tallying and tabulatiHg the ballots In
said boxes, aS alleged in the petition,
outside of the evidence contained in
the boxes Themselves If the errors
alleged could have been fully estab.
hSRSd by other evidence, as reQuira5s
by this board. there would have been
no need of opening the boxes and re-
counting the ballots.
"The board erred in holding that it
could not. under the law, hear any
evidence or examine any books in
support of the allegations that the
said primary election at Clear Creek
precinct was not held according to law
and the directions Of the board"
Mr.. Blythe has reserved the right for
any further action he may wish to
take and still claims to be the nominee
of the republican party. The case
will probably be carried to the supe-
rior court. it is said.
In this election it was claimed by
both parties that Democrats had voted
in the Republican primary in several
precincts and that also some Republi-
cans voted illegally because they had
not paid their poll tax.
This the assistant attorney general
Of North Carolina holds to be matter
for the Judges and registrars at an
election to dispose OF and the right of
challenging voter by anyone has
never been withdrawn. Mr.. Calvert
holds that the board has not the right
to pass on strictly legal questions such
as the qualifications of a person to
vote, etc, and also that the boaro
might have the right, on proof tending
to show mistake in counting the votes
in one or more precincts, and conse-
Quent mistake of fact as to the votes
cast, to open the boxes in those pre-
cincts and recount.
The board therefore held. that. IL
the absence of sufficient proof of error
in counting the ballots, there was
nothing for them to do but declare
Mr.. Brown elected and this was done,
bringing forth the exceptions to the
ruling made by Mr.. Blythe's attorneys
as given above.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03
Three HURT SUNDAY
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

An automobile collision resulting in
the serious injury of Frank Davis OF
this city, and in which Mrs. r. F. Por-
ter of Asheville and Fred Miller OF
this city, were painfully cut about the
face and neck with broken glass, oc-
Cured Sunday evening on the Ashe-
vile road, near Hfllgirt.
Messrs. Miller and Davis were re-
turning from Asheville in a new Ford
roadster, and Mr.. Porter. his wife and
two children were going towards Ashe-
vile. While Mr.. Porter was endeavor-
ing to pass another car going in the
same direction. on a curve in the road,
the roadster came up and the impact
was said to be terrific the large car
striking the side of the smaller one.
Both were badly damaged and were
later pulled into local garage for re-
pairs.
ALI three of the injured we're carried
to the Patton Memorial hospital where
they were treated by DR.. A. B. Drafts.
Mrs. Porter and Mr.. Miller we're able
to be taken home soon afterwards. but
Mr.. Davis is still in the hospital. He
sustained deep cuts about the head and
neck, and was also badly bruised
about the body. Both the injured men
are employed by the Rhodes Automo-
bile company, and the Ford was a
brand new car.