davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29
- GLEANINGS II

Loren Roseberry went to Brady,
Montana to visit relatives. He may
decide to locate there.
Tom Long was in Kendrick to
spend Christmas with his parents.
He returned to Hillyard. Washing
ton Tuesday.
The Kendrick Orchestra played
Tor dance at Leland last Friday
md at Troy Christmas night. c.
n. Hunter Of Lewiston played the
drums at Troy. They have given
satisfaction every place they have
played and are much in demand.
Ruby Smith, Walter McGhee,
James and Edith Winegardner Of
LELAND and Marvin Long Of Kend-
rick came home last Friday to spend
The holidays. They are all attend
ing school at Columbia College,
Milton, Oregon. James Vineyard
ner is senior and is also an
instructor in several subjects. Mar
vim is studying to be a minister and
Is getting along very well with his
wOrk. Lottie Hammond and Myr-
lie and Hinkle Cox Of Juliaetta are
also attending school there.
Mrs. Ramsey Walker. a former
prominent citizen of Kendrick.
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
Hrs. S. E. Grow. Mrs. Walker now
lives at Wallace. Idaho.
Herbert Oderkirk returned to
Moscow Wednesday after spending
several days at the home Of Robert
Brown.
Mrs. Myrtle Talbot. who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. j.
Atchison, returned to her home in
Montana Wednesday.
Miss Amy Carlson of Juliaetta is
visiting her brother. A. K. Carlson.
Fred L. Ulen of the Lewiston and
Moscow business colleges was in
Kendrick Wednesday accompanied
by his son.
Fred Allen left for California
Wednesday where his father sent
him to see if the climate would
benefit his health.
Miss Florence Hegge of Juliaetts
is visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Compton
were Moscow visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Harris of Juliaetta visit
ed with Mrs. j. Rogers Wednesday
The wrestling match between
George Lambert and Jimmie White
the Indian wrestler, was of short
duration. Lambert secured the
first fall in less than ten minute!
and the second in less than two
minutes. A preliminary between
Iron Chamberlain and an Indiar
from Lapwai resulted in two fall
for Chamberlain.
Miss Ruth Heipman. Miss Kell
ner and Miss Lucille Elder of Coeu1
TAlene spent Friday with Elsie
Thomas.
G. P. Barnum was a business Wis
itor in Lewiston Friday.
Margaret Terry left Saturday fol
Dixon, Montana, where she will
spend her vacation with Manil,
Hanson.
Mrs. l.. J. HERES and Mrs. Err
nest Randall were Moscow visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Lewis return
I'd from Clifford Tuesday wher'
they have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hill spen
Christmas in Juliaetta with thei
daughter, Mrs. Charles Chandler.
Percy Mckenzie spent the frs
of the week in Myrtle with friends
Tom Sampson spent Christina
with his parents in Lewiston.
Phil Humid sold Bean threshel
20 a farmer near Troy this week
Last season he sold six bean ant
grain threshers in this territory
He has the northwest agency for hi
machine.
Mrs. L. ]. HERES and two child
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29

No Doubt
Old Santa" was good to you
but in his haste if he overlooked
something you needed you can
get even with him by coming to us
and making yourself present Of
the very thing you want and need
most
This cold weather causes you
to appreciate warm comfortable
clothing and we are prepared to
furnish the suitable armor to pro-
tect you from "Old Jack Frost"
Warm Overcoats, Winter Suits,
Ladies and Children's Coats, Wool
en- Underwear and Warm Hose,
Flannel and Stag Shirts, Mack
inaws, Overshoes and Wool
blankets.
These are articles you need
now and will cost you less than
they will later on.
Kendrick Store CO
"The Quality Store"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29

xxxxxwMwxxxww ~ www
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
COUNTY HOME INSPECTED
Bates County Oomplimented d.
State Officials, :,.

. . M
d. L. Edison, Of Columbia, agent
for the Children s Bureau of the
State Board Of Charities and Cor.
rections was in Butler Wednesday
and in company with Judge A,
B. Owen Of the county court and
G. P. Wyatt, A. H. Culver, Mrs. j.
F. Smith and Mrs. j. T. Hull,
members of the County Board of
Visitors made an inspection Of
the new county infirmary.
Mr.. Edison expressed himself as
very much surprised that the
county court had been able to
construct SO commodious :. and
modern building for the compare
lively small amount expended and
heartily congratulated the Court
upon the manner of construction
and the practical arrangement of
the building. He requested that
a full report on the construction
and furnishing Of the building be
given him in order that it might
be laid before the Board of Char
tiles and Corrections.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
w. B. Dawson.

In our announcement column
this week will be found the name
of w. b. Dawson as candidate
for the nomination of Prosecuting
Attorney Of Bates County subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Dawson s qualifications for
the office are unquestioned. He
is one of the leading members of
the Bates county bar and a law
yer of ripe experience and if nom
mated next August will make Il
prosecuting attorney of which
Bates county may well be proud.
He would be no novice in the
prosecutors office, having been
elected to that office in 1906 and
and reelected in 1908 and again in
1910. During his terms Of office
he was a relentless prosecutor.
When he believed q man was
guilty of some violation of the law
he permitted no consideration to
stand in the way but prosecuted
to the end.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
d. G.. CHASTAIN
WATT DAWSON
w. H. Lowder.

Judge w. H. Lowder, the pop.
ular and efficient associate judge
of the county court for the south
district announces this week for
denomination and reelection.
Judge Lowder's conduct Of the as
sociate judgeship has during the
two years Of his incumbency been
absolutely unassailable. As one
of the three gentlemen charged
with the administration of the
county's finances, he has been
both economical and conservative
in all matters. standing always for
an efficient business administra-
ton of the county's affairs. He
is a prosperous farmer of New
Home township and is well known
as a gentleman of honor and
ability. :, He has been a lifelong
Democrat and has always been
active in the affairs of his party.
His record entities him to renomi-
nation and he will probably have
no opposition in his own party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
Pleasant Gap.

Farmers in this vicinity ar
very busy sowing oats at thi
writing.
Mrs. j. S. Steele visited wit
Mrs. Tom Hancock one day las
week.
Miss Beulah Brown and broth
er, Will, spent Friday night will
their brother, Mr.. Ira Brown.
We hear that Uncle Kid Ray
boum is better at this writing.
Mrs. Milburn Tharp spent
Thursday with. Mrs. Helwig.:' ~
Marvin Campbell WIFE Brown
and Clyde Ellington attended Tho
lodge at Butler Thursday night.
The women are all busy setting
incubators. Next win be little
chicks
: Myrtle Cook is'better at this
writing.
The measles are still raging in
this country.
The entertainment at Orchard
Grove was well attended Satur-
day night.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Dixon spent
the week end with his father,
Curley Dixon.
Will Brown made a business
trip to Appleton City Saturday
evening. .
Mr.. Joe Lceper is on the sick
list.
The party at John Deihls was
well attended Saturday night. All
report a fine time.
Mrs. A. d. Health annd son, On
ME, visited in this vicinity Sum
day night.
Mrs. Campbell has been on the
sick list.
Miss Anna Kipf entertained at
dinner Sunday Miss Beulah and
Rosa Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Leeper, Mat Dickens and family.
and Messrs. Joe Brownfield, Ray
Bassett, Marvin Campbell, Will,
Brown and MIR. Lewis Keele. All
had an excellent time.
A short program was rendered
at the Baptist church Sunday
morning by the Cradle Roll class.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
North New Home.

Mrs. Lee Ison visited with Mrs
Bob Sproul last Wednesday af
ternoon.
John McKissick sawed woot
for Mr.. John Allison one day las1
week.
Miss Clara Morrison spent
Wednesday night and Thursday
at Ike Kelley's.
Miss Tude Kelley was shopping
in Butler last Thursday.
Mr.. CASTOR died at his home at
Nyhart Tuesday morning, March
7th, after long illness. He
leaves wife and seven children,
two sons. George and Will and
five daughters, Minnie and Nora
at home, Mrs. Will Chapman of
Joplin, Mo-, Mrs. Harry New
come and Mrs. Ralph Newcome
of Foster, Mo. Funeral services
were conducted at the home at
2:3O O'Clock by Rev. Lewis Keele
and interment was made at the
Morris cemetery Wednesday az
ternoon.
Brick McCaughey and family
visited with her sister, Mrs, Min
ME Crawford Of Butler Thurs
day.
Mrs. Joe Neu of Butler spent
from Thursday till Sunday with |
her parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. Nc
Cormack.
Mrs. Linendoll and daughter,
Mrs. Orval Pickett, visited at Mr.
Craven's Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Stanfield returned to her,
home. Sunday after week = stay
with her daughter, Mrs. Milt
Reeves. .~
Tom Chandler and Melvin Ber-
ryhill are going to batch ON the
Tharp farm this summer.
Mrs. Perry Osborne visited her
sister, Mrs. Bud Berry Friday af-
ternOOn.
Mrs. Jim Wilson and son of
Amsterdam is spending the week .
with her sister, Mrs. Milt Reeves.
Mrs. CASTOR and children spent
Sunday at John Erharts. {
COR. t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

10 y y. "a !
capacity Of Prosecuting Attor.
ney for the past four years is ask
ing denomination for that office
at the hands Of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Chastain is a native
OF OF hates county and was educated
in the public schools Of the coun-
ty and is a graduate of the law de-
partment Of the State University.
He is recognized by the bar as an
able, conscientious member Of the
profession and his record in the
administration Of his office as
Prosecuting Attorney is unim-
peachable as an utterly fearless
and impartial prosecution. He is
an active Democrat and has
wide acquaintance throughout the
county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
Summit Happenings.

Herman Seelinger has a sicl
girl. DR.. Lockwood is attending
her.
Miss Margaret Hyatt is sick
DR.. ley was called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin took their
little daughter to church Sun.
day. ~
Ada May Thomas has case OF
measles.
Mr.. Lacy has "A sister visiting
him from near Adrian.
Mrs. Tyler spent part of last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Grant. 'ft
Eulalia Sturgeon was sent home
from school by her teacher Fri
day, thinking she was taking the
measles but it was all q mistake.
She has had them twice.
Harry Jones has been nursing a
case of measles.
A. M. Cummings and wife spent
Friday in Butler with their
daughter, Mrs. Mccormack.
Fisher Lacy and wife drove to
Adrian Friday, returning Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. M. Norris spent one af-
ternoOn with Mrs, Sturgeon last
week.
Everett Grant spent Sunday
with Charles Grant.
Mrs. Lewis Culbertson and two
children, Roy and Mary, were
Sunday visitors at Lewis Rad
ford 3.
Mrs. Mary Jewett is improving.
We all welcome Mr.. and 1(rs.
Wick Ray back on Summit road.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

with MIR. j. w. Isley and family
:. Miss Pearl ,Tharp visited will
Miss Lula Helwig one day last
week.
Mrs. d. II. Shelton and. her
/ mother visited with Mrs. Frank
Feely one day last week.
Miss Edna Thomas of Double
Branches spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Lee Ellington.
Miss Edna Ellington spent the
week end with Miss Leo Morilla.
i Ganz Bros. hauled hogs to But
Ter Tuesday.
ut is reported that wedding is
to take place in this ncighborhood
in.the near. future. 30 begin to de-
eide who the contracting parties
are.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cassity
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
LATE Classify Sunday,
The entertainment given by
Miss Mamie Culver and her pu-
pills at the school house Saturday
was good, but deserved a much
larger audience. Those who were
there enjoyed it immensely and
laugh even now when they think
of Handy Andy" and his bucket
Of water.
Sunday school 10 80 a. IN.
Bible study Z 90 p. M.
APPLE BLOSSOM.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

Il d
Miss Thelma Sargent called on
Mrs. Marsh Brown Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Geo. Keen called at the
home Of her father, Joseph West.
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Sargent called on
Mrs. Tom Chitwood Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Beerman called on
Mrs. Joseph West Friday after
noon. q
4, Z. Gilmore sawed wood for
T. Y. McCook Saturday.
J. n. and r. +. Evans attended
the sale near Appleton City ST.
Miss velins Harvey ii quite il,
with thy laeasle st this writing.
M md III CIaud oni6Ir
spesl 6pqday afterhoon Il Tia
tieo: koster home. !.
RANsY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
Oak Grove Itsns.

Mrs. Clara Bachelor and
daughter, Nena, spent Tuesday al
the w. G. Cumpton home.
Thelma Sargent called on Mrs
Will Wigger Wednesday.
Miss Grace Randall called on
her sister, Mrs. Claud Quick
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jake Yarns called on Mrs
Clara Bachelor Wednesday af.
tern0on.
Mrs. John McCook and chill.
dren spent Thursday with Mrs,
McC Cooks mother, Mrs. E. j,
Keen. 8
Geo. Keen wac an Appleton
City visitor Thursday.
Mis-. Randall spent Thursday
With her daughter, Mrs Claud
Quick. I
Dan Bowman and SON, Clarence.
were Appleton City visitors
Thursday.
John AcC Cook made I business
trip to Butler Thursday.
he 0ak Grove school was
q dt tye6k On account of
! assss eslled 81, 81
n [11rSl IN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to make the fol-
Democratic primary Of Bates County,
to be held Tuesday. August l. 1916.
- County Treasurer
JOHN H. STONE
w. B. WEIGH
Summit Township
j. S. TAYLOR
Shawnee Township
Sheriff
j. W. BAKER
Usage Township
H. u. CHAMBERS I
East Boone Township
Judge County Court
North District !
A. 3. THURMAN
Mingo Township
Judge County Court
south District /
w. II. I.OWDER
New Home Township
Circuit Judge, Goth Judicial District
HENRY F. POAGE
Clinton, Mo.
Prosecuting Attorney
D. C. CHASTAIN
WATT DAWSON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

w. II. LOWDER
New Home Township
Circuit Judge, Goth Judicial District
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-16

HENRY F. POAGE
Clinton, Mo.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

and comb lost beyond recall in her
hair.
And Mrs. Simon?
II she is interested in Green
lands Icy mountains or India's
coral strand, she doesn't tell II.
Neither does she show IT. Her very
first consideration Is HOME, where
she believes the beginning Of all
charity Hes.
That her own house Is a delight
fnl and charming place comes first.
that her allied interests embrace
her immediate surroundings is sec
ond. and that her personal appear
ance Is anything but White
Queenish Is the third
She Is a big. strong -hbered
woman, this Mrs. Simon, with
golden brown personality that eX-
actly harmonizes with her deep,
warm. smiling voice, and compile
ments the wistaria sha jes she loves
to wear. One would know by the
touch of her Arm fingers that she
is not likely to be content to
live single-track life-and she
does-'t. for social service. philan-
thropy. call It what you wish. has
been her hobby-not a theoretical
hobby. but very practical one
that travels along at a smart gait.
There are two outlets for her
dominant energy just at present.
one is the social service commit
tee of All Souls Unitarian Church,
the other the west end division Of
the Associated Charities, where
she is enrolled as special worker.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Building q Room
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

~ EW of us arc so situated
- that We are able TO build
the houses in which We live
just as wo would like or
perhaps We are waiting until we
can profit more by tho experience
OF others and We put off from T"Nr
tC year 'Wh"n We shall build"
EUt all Of us are living even now
In rooms which it is poESifl" for
US f. create or build. in a certain
sense.
We AN build rooms now, even
though We must wait until later
time 10 hulld a house When We
go into certain rooms We feel un-
consciously that they are good
tastt, that they are pleasing, that
they offer real comfort. When We
enter other rooms. We are de-
pressed ~ the room docs not
seem coy, We may say. Or there
Is that about it which offends.
What has made the difference in
building or furnishing these Oppos-
inS Nlts Of rooms Is it only a
gift which some people possess. that
enahICS them to build a room which
brings aiCut the most pleasant feel
1nEs. or Cah not the PRINCIPLES Of
good room r2ilhirg bo learned h, all
VINO are willing t. devote spnne time
and hCnGht to tho mattor2
First lot Us study the furniture in
a room A. We all know: there are
niturc which C"rIoS.,u 10 definite
historical periods. Daring some one
time certain designer perfected his
particular ideas. They lcCamo pnpu-
lar. were unNrrSallv used md
cupi' anil tEuS q period 1t definite
style vas reduced Autf ough tho
name cf th" ruri"'.s prrioGS MAY he
familiar, W" may not ALWAYS know
the diffCrentlationS But they arc
easy 70 learn.
Thor" arc. rou2hIy. clearly iof.nod
and American furniture are con-
cern"d, There is TIC DO English tur-
nitur" OF tho Tudor o. E.lizatrthan
neriod. ibis WAS nlm0s, nlwaNs
mad" Of oak uNstained. and rot
Varnished It WIS cr straIrh. lines,
Eimpl" ard heavy IN cors structirn'
There WAS neither mach carving nor
any turning N tn, IicCes and thoro
Werc bul few ui"r"c in t',is period.
ch,CfN tHhl'. chair. chest and bed
Ihcn i"IoW"d IN" Eo-c2llCG 1aCI-
bean furniture. which was used over
the period of James |. to James II.
or from l6ON TO 700 oak walnut
ana ch"stnut were used. The furni-
ture was lighter in construction than
the Eliza hcthan, and tapestry aud
leather upholstery were used. In the
latter part Of this period much cary
ing was used ami the r4cke Of chSirs
had elaborate panels From this
neri"d comes the familiar "gate-lrg"
table. IN" Windsor chair, and the
so.callHd stuart chair.
ne thrd period as tho Dutch
English. or that Of tho time OF
queen Anne. This was created
largely during tho reign Of William
OF Orange, who became later King Of
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

is deserving before you give him
anything
And about that training. 1t is
necessary
Many women who have some
spare time on their hands find that
they can do very little practical
work In social service without some
sort Of definite schooling-and that's
where the college woman has the
advantage. I have always been sorry
that | didn't go to college, for |
have had to draw my theory from
practice instead OF the college meth
Of OF teaching the theory and then
finding its application. This winter
I have been studying sociology at
George Washington and am really
finding for the first time the theories
that lie back Of what ! have been
doing during the past years.
The trouble today is" she added
rcgretfully. that every woman who
has couple OF hours to spare every
day thinks she Is In duty bound TO
devote that time to social service
and the idea those women have Of
social service Is positively funny!
They are the kind Of people whose
system Of charity means coal and
provisions to every family that asks
help and who can't see anything but
cruelty in sending a shiftless hus-
band to Occoquan.
Since VIC happened to start this
story with reference to Mrs Jel-
laby. the indefatiGable ladies'
tod.
in BLEAK House." we might as
well finish by continuing the COM
parison.
Mrs. Jellaby was the inconsistent,
hypocritical. absent minded repre-
sentative OF the old school OF
church worker. She cared so much
more about the natives of Porrio-
boola Cha that she did not have
time for her own family duties
Recollection pictures her as some
thing OF a White Queen. with her
clothes full OF pins, AMI the brush
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

treating the sociological problems Of
TODAY
by this method We have not only
been able to make a number Of lay
cites for the Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation. but have also studied some
OF the problems that face philan-
thropists today.
Again. women are finding out that
the beggar at the door needs investi-
CATION. Is he a professional or is he
really a deserving case.
THAT Is where experience and
training helps. People sometimes
rave about the amount Of red tape
that Is necessary before modern
cha rity begins to act, but they forget
that the aim Of social workers today
is constructive. They are trying to
build up some sort OF solid founda-
ton that will make those who apply
for aid inde pen ndent Of It in future.
or, n necessary. put them where they
will at least, not be a menace to so
Ciety.
Most Of the people who come
around peddling small wares have
records at police courts and chart
table orga MIA tions. II the truth were
known. Every woman who wants TO
feel that she is helping society can
do so by starting n small inNestiga-
ton OF her own when such a person
comes to the door. Let her say,
Give me your name and address, and
come back tomorrow before she
buys any Of his matches or her IRON
holders. Usually she will find that
the peddler has a bad record some
where.
Every cen: that such heggar
receives helps to make him more de-
pendent upon society for a living
and few begGars who give their real
names and addresses ever come back
the next day FOR the promised assist
anCe. SO to the woman who hasn't
the foundation OF courses in eco
nomiCs or psychology. yet wants to
he phIlanthropist in an amateur
way | would say, BE sure a person
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

W yHERE is the hypocritical
M unapproa chahle e h urc h
" v Woman and Ladies' Alder
OF Yesterday?
She has disappeared completely,
but some one much more fine, and
womanly has taken her place. The
new Churchwoman. who thinks that
the beam In her own eye is moro
important that the mote in eyes of
the inhabitants OF Borrioboola Cha,
has come to stay. In fact, there are
no more Mrs. Jellybys.
This new Churchwoman cleans
alleys helps all sorts of young
people who haven't money. investi-
gates the beggar at her OWN door
and actually finds time on the side
to chaperone her daughters Young
friends when they give a dance.
Mrs. Louis Simon, a special worker
for the Associated Charities, told all
about her the other day. and be-
tween slices OF toast and cups of tea
laid bare conditions which would
leave the reformer sadly in need of
copy. Dickens himself would have
a mighty hard time finding a prOto-
type for "Cady" and Mrs. Jellyby'
today, according to Mrs. Simon.
The church woman today is be-
coming decidedly interested IN other
people than the heather" she began.
depositinE a rose-colored cup and
saucer in relatively safe place on
the tea table.
This new church woman chaper-
ones dances for her daughter and her
daughters friends. investigates the
case of the beggar at her own door.
studies social science and rhlan-
thropy. and makes clothing which Is
not sent to Africa. but to the Door of
her own city.
1T Is true that the cd ida that
the ladies' alder must sew and work
at meetings has not entirely disap-
ncared. and perhaps il is good
thing. They are only Just beginning
to have this larger vision which
puts their own in the foreground.
Not until | discovered thq: our
committee could sew on habv clothes
and listen to a book on socioloE'' at
the same time. did we begin to make
real headway. at my own particular
committee meetings. We have a
sewing machine and one member OF
the group uses that while all the
rest sew by hand. and ! real from
one Of Or. Edward Deyne's books