davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
@rnnOeiacntNnimS.WIarft.

Belmont, Oos biitoriidc 2ouO6ouS
Der 6omilie Sonion in anOere
Sdnoc iitereegaugen. @ar Elm
@ei6cut OeS oomoligeu aouigS
bon Gn9lono. Sit ii6er 5pci-
bunocrt Sabre alt. Gin @lei-
iierperf coloniaIcr 9lrditeftrr.
GoS oreiitodige, Glarmor eiuqe-
ioBte Sous gtr. 2t04, @oaom-StroBe,
Wuroe oirh 0en &ealtU Mort fir
Sm. Soms u. @ebeer an 81. 9l.grou.
itein pcrfuuit.
Gieiclbe 6irmo bat gleidioQs OaS
SouS 9lr. 1925, @albroof 9loe, an
6ronf s. GruieD fir GSrou 8. @il.
ion oerfauft Cas- Sous 1T einem
@runo5ins BON id6rIicb $50 lnter.
morien.
Gie 9roring 9ouoeieuiboit bot
bonn @ebGuoe SSnipeftor Die @rlollb-
nib erboIten, cine &eibe bon 10 S6u.
iern, meIbe 5mei Stod bod peroen
ioaeu an Der SiiOieite Ser %. Stra.
be, nnbe Su9o-9loe, 81 erridten
Ter @eiibtitel Der 9oltimore.S6io-
9abn fir einen 2ono Compiler, mel
der olrh Ole @runOeigeutbumS 9lb.
tbeillug Scr @eIeaidoft beiNbetitonc
@oint on Der Siioieite 0eS 9oiinS
no6e Sort NlcSenrp gefauft purbe,
1T einQetroaen morOen. Gos @eldn.
oe ge6ort 81 Dem 93o9lnB bon Colin
Ylc2ean mo liegt ou ser @eiticite
Der Gloggett na6e NlcGomoSiiroBe,
GoS biltorii6e Saus Belmont, mel
DIES iid ieit no6e5u 200 Sobreu i'm
Neiib Der 6omilie 0onion reIp felt
Dem GermddtniB SeitcuS Oes G6.
nigS bon @nglonO, beionO, bot ieineu
Better geluedielt. Sn oen nG6lten
Gagen miro Ser 9eliBtitel ouf oicieS
Sous gum eriten Diole gelue6lelt
merOeu. Der aGuier lit Sr. Somoro
Bruce, @rGiiOeut DER Bartlett SoD.
marc 60 Dieies elegante 2nnobmls
lpurOc i'm II. Sabr6unoert an Go6eI
GorieD @orlD oernodt imO tom ipd.
ter our1 Seirat6 IN Den Belts Der
6omilie Sonion Cos Sous lieat I'M
eritcn 0Htritt bon &omorO.GouhtD
mo iit zines Scr 6eiten 9lrhiteftwen
ser GoIoniol5eit in Oieiem SanOe
0urh Die Sirma g. s. Gugon &
9fep6eip purOen 5pei @eidditsrdume
I'M Souie 9}r. 14t2, 0it 6onetteltr,
an Clarence .. 9Sratt bermietbet
Gieielbe 6irma bat fir SRI @liia.
bei6 ~. Io0iou aus @oibineton, 9.
g., oaS oreiit6diae SouS 9|r 876,
@eit 6ooetteiiroBe, an 6rou @liiu-
beib Sa0ler oernietbet
Sic befotnte @lahen 6drm bel
Cwnas Drills, beiiebeuo ouS 70 9ldcr
2onD. mur6e Ourb ole 6irmoSaugbp,
Seorn s. SO. an &rn @m. Gebnert
pertnlft pelder Iid oort nieOerlallea
| Imia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
ISoIacn Scr 8ru@ibitiou in Sirsinieu,

@iele 9oltimorer Compfer oiirfen
feline Spirihioien mitfii6rcu.
Sdoric Soridriiten eesen Oie
9erIebung ser @irginicr @eiebe III
@orDlono.
0ic Oroitiihen ErobbitonS Sc
Iebe, weIde ieit ocm 1. @ouember in
girginicn in Gruit getreteu iiuo, wer.
fen lire Shotten aub ouf MorplonO.
9(lf teiuem 9oiiagier Sd)ifie, mel.
dies oeu @otomoc beid6rt umO luel-
DIES ole Grei Mcilen @ren5e bon
@irginien oui ieiner Sobrt beriibrt,
oiirien mmme6r teinerlei Spirituo.
len mebr pertouit merOeu GieSdiife
oiirien nod ni6t einmol cine Siite
6loiheubier an 9oro baben wenn lie
Oie @epdiier 8ir0inien'S beriibren.
Ser 9robibiiions Gonnilidr bat
OaS &ett, ieoeS Sd)iii BON oben bis
urten 81 Ourcbmden unO pebe oem.
ienigen GopitGn, ouf oeleu Sdiif IN
Den Soihen Der Ninnnldoit cine sSlo.
ibe SdnoppS gehlnOen miro DicieS
@eieb betriiit ouh sic Donpier Ser
n@ierdantS' & WlinerS' aronSporta-
tionS Co., pcIcbe oui ibrer 6obrt
nacb Bolton, Saponuo6 oOer eiuem
onoeren Sofen onBerbalb ser GapeS
gehen.
Giele Itrenae MaBregeI Oiiriie cine
@ld5nune an ole 8oltimorer fem bel
Dem gI5ltimmen an uddlten Gien-
! Itog oormll 5u abien, Dab lie aegen
cine neiiere auebelung Der periouli'
den 3reibet itimmen, @tit Sen iho.
men Sabrten ouf Sen Gampiern Der
mga9 2iue" ooer ~Gbeiopeate 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
Sricasaeiauaenc nnO sIut6rOpOIosic,

SSn ser Geuticbeu NeeoiSiniideng2o.
deuibriit weiit Der s(ntbropoloae
@roi. 0r. @uibdl, Ger sur Bet ol$
WIarme NberiiabSor5t i'm aieler
Mariue 2n3arctt Gienlt TOUT oaraltf
bin, Dob Ole foit 5pei Wlilionen sc.
iangelen, ole Der &rieq III 0clltlbeH
Sogern 5Hiommenee6radt bat eiH
ont6ropoIoaiidbes WloterinI BON ielts.
ner Site aeben. 0oS man uiMt I'm.
nnterlndt pieOer 5iebel lalien 0iirh
tc. 9einabe ole &alien Scr GrOe
lin0 bort ituter sen 0cianqeHcn IN
reinen Gremplnren pertreten. IS
pimmelt BON WlinqreIierrL @ruIini.
eru llOiueu 9craiu0en aoreanern.
Setten, Giten 9aSfeu, @retonen @a.
Iiiern niht 5u iprehen BON glirifd.
neru nuO 9liioten Gie out6ropologi.
ihen Nelungcn, Oie NIT oicien nuSli.
iieIlen lpGren, be5iebeu iib I'M Use.
ientliden aui Die sSeititeluna ser
ShdoeImaBe, oui Soar. imo glugell,
iarbe, 9ruit- mo 9edeuieite, GirSBe
oes aeiommien a0rpers mo ieiner
ein5elne Ebeile 9lui oiele gSeiie
tonute, 10 meint Der @ielehrte, Oie an.
tbropologiide @iienihaft eineu gro.
ben sfuben fir iid6 aus Dem poIter.
per6eerenOen &riege 5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
Nnfertc had fiir Nic Nlnilrn.

@iner 9}odribt 5uiolge, ole aus
Toronto, Canada, fonmt, foil glu-
ibonp Sanms. Elm befannter 2uft.
ilieger bon Baltimore, om ~. Otto.
Der in HnBIano Ieinen zoo aeiin0cn
boben. Gas SeIegramm iiber leinen
5oo miroe Serrn :. M. Greorncr
BON Der nllmerican @ropelIor ono
Manufacturing Gomponp"o Si0.
Baltimore pon =. g. @riciou, @bei-
Sneenier Der ,@irtiB gleroplone
@ompdnp" bon Toronto, iibermittelt.
Gieie @eiellidoit bate Eonn" Dor
eiuieeu Wlonaten nab RuBlano ge-
ididt. 3uiommeu nit icinem 9rllOey
Roger bate oSonD" Sannus ieine
eriie 5eepIaniabrt iiber Baltimore
am gla9mittag OeS I. gtopember
1914 mternommen. Gier Gage nah
ibrer erlien 6obrt morien ole beioen
9riioer r9omben" berimter, nm 0e.
rem @irtiamteit in ariegs5eiteu 81
bcmeiien, oEonp" SannallS war 26
Sabre alt. @r fam am s. Suli 1911
IN Baltimore an, nm an ser Quit.
ia6rt Meeiina inn 9oders egarf
ibeil3uue6men. Sn 9riitol @a., pai-
iirte ibm Elm llugIiid, nobel er eincn
Gldliiiielbrud erlitt. Seine 8reunoe
erbielteu Dor uueeiGbr einem Nlo-
nat 9tabridten iiber ibn.
t<sT1dor sct1rei9n
MACH FLETCHtR'S
- n g. - - GI y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

g :
@ vi @f in m% mpl Garma Ia FSn nGrHed Eam.
IN in g dn n Wpnusu Gnrr cine Gugpp
mi @ Der Sc r6
RhmS
m a 3 Gan dm pSnuN nsm mSmr@a afhud
Der Ss BEN anrN BEN mrm nseom
@dmm@m mn6qa lhubN N@uedsb brSO dtnaatn
il aukn nag
fand uS@gdR 81 gyd m
6 cine me hes in rS
der cine u@d 5m da hIbn aauudu
aeAa
Sm ztcGi IL nburdbN uiOn emcm
ibe BON Dc Nmt zaOpm 9Ma Olhte SNaih
tmDrM.
4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
Sercdtistcr SsrOteIt.

@s mar aeplant, cine Shulfinoer-
8oraoe in 6reoerid, 0lO., fir Die
3mede ser ,Grodcucn" ab5rboItcn.
0ieier @Ian bat beredtigteS @ntril.
Iien in ben areiien Der GauiIerte
uno Steuer3abler berporgerrlIen,
peIde oarouf binpieien, oaB 40
gro8ent Der ibrerleitS ge5abIten
Steuern fir Shnl5wcde perlpanot
meroen. Gle @rreauu9 in 6reoerid.
@olmtp iiber Den @lan Der ainoer-
Goraoe lit gleidiolIS cine groBe.
Sin 6icsbeBiiglider Frotelt muroe
oem 4rGiioenteu DER GorntOsSdnI.
6ebSroe, Sames S. &ombril JIM,
bon berborrogenoen @eidditslepteI
iiberreid5t, unter mel6cn lid) Serr
@iaiom s. @roOe bon Scr oN' 5.
@rope 9ime So. nno 0ooio 9open-
Iiein beiinoen. Gle Scrreu iiibrel
an oaB 6ierolirh MIR eine Speltlmg
5tpiihen ben @ltern pmo oeu SeA.
reru eintreten fonne, uno Die Shule
einen Sbaoen erleibeu miro, DER in
5man5ig Sabren niht mieoer gut 81
| MAIDEN lit. Gjlei9fallS miro oaraui
binacipieieu ooB CS opn GinOera
ni6t erlapbt lein ollte, fir bic
3mede elmer fleiucn @artei 81 oic-
men, oeren Sntereiien oeuen Der
@lebr8abl 5upioerIauien Inn 10 0ic
@Reinme oen ainoern bei5nbrinsen
oab ollie @clt fir Die prohibitions.
Eariet eintreie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

@s 1T fir cine
fSraL Die geinno lit
uno nie Qelitien
bat, unnt6elidl, oas
@eiiibl oieIer an
meiL c ! b n . c n
Sruueu 81 ermel
len, menu iie ibre
@eiun0beit ipieoer
haben; ibren eifris
gen gSunlcb, nnOe
rem Sraueu 5u belfei
gelItten babeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
Bon Der eritsu esits Der @splaIets. epalteu
beS Baltimore american"
l. IDbem6er 1916.

glep. s. Gibneb 8ciers. Der gioois'
@robibinoHssGonm fact bcute w Ell
ner unier3cidncien Srildume ilber bic
0orlNrili, pelTe Dem S0milienbaipi ge
liniiei, Elm Quart gSbisfeD bro W(ouai on
ibn geianoi 5li erbalicn: o0ieie Comet
lion Der Gunrt 10 lollie aeiapt meroen
lpdr elit Ibell elmer tuiilCben NcpeqnHa,
Die aus Ger dneOenaen SntldeinuHQ oes
NnuoeS, Gberpcrid)ts ilber Die Sruqe eni
iaIo. Oh Elm Siaai cas- Jiedt bdi, dIlen
NanocI IN Splrilnoen abiplut ans3'
ld)licBcn.
Tao 9cdlt OeS States
aGas expectations @er6l bal cuiidc,
Den, o1s Elm Gtaai inter ieiner ieBiaeu
NcfienB ods dnbcitriHene Med)i bat, ell
neli iuIben Sdiioel IN SpirlWolcn An be-
iMr1nfen QeenH oOs Gbcr gtppelQiiouSs
@eriChi cine @niineiouna In oieier MIDI
tigen Srage geaebcH bat mag onS Der
lanOiAPripilel Der SpirihoieHSdnhler IN
Birqini0i IN ndditer 3ulutt iuioerruieH
mernen Ole ebigen @riOileaen IN Die
Ter Ge8iehnno bdn0en bon Der Gnilbeis
onng hes SberaeridtS ab
Sin 1noercr bon Dem @rubibiiionsf
Gonmulldr eripdbute Rmft IN Der. ods,
lodbreno ods @eicb oen Ycrioni bon irF
aeii0 peden mal8b1ltlaen ;Sliililafeicn
Oerbieiel. Der &erfdli bon Wial8nlild niobt
netboten peroen ptro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

Simmer Seemonu. ~ 9ipei
llntcrieebnotsmatroien iino 5lr Gr.
boIlng al 2anO qefommen 9Sloslih
ruft Der cine: oDuL eebt BORT nidbt
lnliere oIte 8efamte, lniere biibihe
Sino2" aSa, logt Der aameraD,
oaleih meroe i'd iie oufforOeriL bel.
suOrebenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

Die GOnfsOiOn Bran uuS Oeilcre-
emrumeu nnO Die SaauRe bic gcgauana @rObbiOn
gcrdtc gud aua6eu sruuu6c Cater rcr Tdimma
sn aroFn Srae pOde cbcrGcrri@ Elm fddcs q
s9irS Sas SOlf MsarbIamSs . ieinen Olactc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

ne" bon Baltimore nad 9iorfoIf uuS
5uriid an beiben CONNER glbeuoeM
pem man eiH friides @los Bier sum
9lbeuoeiien erboIteu fonnte, lit es uor.
bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

NbunHenien, pie ben :, ,9ratihen G0rre.
lpoH0eHfsn" nlEhi phnfilidl Dber nnrenel.
alakt9 erhnlirn, Nnb 9ebeten, Der Office
oaupn prr felrpBUn sSrt l@rsfal@ Rlit.
'briIaMa ~ mg&eN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
Wnrmmt EramFM
Grirfc IIbreibrm,
9lu sSOia IS. @iutGom NlcSitimc So.

6elmoe Sraueu froeen oft: Sinh
Die 9riefe, peIcbe Ole 9D6id s. @iuibam
NPeocine SO. ummterbroben neroffenis
lidlt edt2" aSiu0 lie pa6r?% ,9Sas
rum idreibeu Srauen lolbe @riefe?~
gIlS 9Intiport Ioaeu mir, ooB mir mic
eineu fiueirten @ricf ooer gIamen nerol
icntidDi bdben gtie baben mir milIents
lidl einen uumobreu 8rief ooer obne sic
pole ulo l6rifi!ide @rIulbniB Der Erail,
ole ibp icbrieb, peroifcntIidlt.
Der Grnuo, parum Ea6enSe bon
Sroucn aus allen Sbcileu oeS qanoeS
lolche oonteriiiaten @riefe on sic qpoia
y. Yullbmu W(e0icine SO. Shreiben. m.
Dab Hp6ia e. @int6ams gSeoeiabIe Goms
ponno 8eIunobeit uuo Slid IN i6r emit
BON Sbmer5en uuo 2cioen erfnIlteS Qes
ben gebrddbt bat.
@s bat 8rauen bon etIihen Ser
lhllnlmiten 6ormcn bon ErauenIeioen,
bon @eridiebun9en, @ntBihounaeit, Sc
ldluilren llnreeelm6BiQieit, AerpoIitGt,
2bipddle, WlogenIeioeu uno yliebcrae
iblaaenbeit befreit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

Smmer Ser @Iefde.
9llter Gieuer .,0err @roieiior. i'd
bIide beute anf cine fiinflnosmau3ia-
i1brige Ebdtietcit bel Sbnen 5urad
,9la. Sobaml lanae gmig baben
Sie gebraudt oa5n,"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-22
SOME POULTRY TIPS.
Observation-Disclosures,

Count up what your poultry feed is
costing you. If it is much over a cent
and a half pound there is something
wrong.
You will need a very good market or
wonderfully productive hens to make
any money on a ration that costs 2
cents pound or over.
After your Leghorn cockerels reach
two pounds get rid of them as soon as
possible.
Because the old hens do not Law eggs
in winter doesn't prove that they are
not profitable in years time, espe-
cially if you breed them, as you should
Poultrymen are going to have some
mighty narrow escapes from disaster
If they do not give more attention to
keeping up the vitality of their flocks.
There ought to be a lew against sell
Ing eggs for Matching from hens that
have been heavy winter layers.
Fowls lay more eggs in confinement
than on range always, but their value
as breeders is soon ruined.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-22

is superior to spring setting for two
reasons. Dug and set in the fall, the
roots callous, which induces a compact
fibrous root growth. Being already in
position in their new home, the plants
get an earlier start under more favor
able conditions, as the soil is thor
oughly cOmpacted about their roots.
If conditions make it preferable the
plants may be dug in the fall and
heeled in over winter in some place
safe from frost. For this purpose sand
is best. When handled in this way
the roots callous and make a fibrous
root system, but of course they won't
get as early start as when set in the
fall. When handling the plants the
roots should be kept constantly moist
while out of the ground and protected
from wind and sun. The plants should
be set rather deeply, say four inches
below the surface. The soil about the
plants should be thoroughly firmed.
With the spring set plants cultiva-
ton should begin at once. With the
fall set plant, cultivation should be-
gin as early in the spring as soil condi-
tons permit. Two INCHES is about the
right depth of mulch to maintain To
maintain the perfect soil mulch re-
quires soil about once week, and
after each rain. The depth of cultivG-
ton should be constant throughout
the season and should not vary much
with successive seasons. Otherwise
more or less root growth will be de-
stroyed as the depth Of stirred soil
varies. Cultivation should cease at the
close of the active growing period. If
at the last cultivation two or three
bushels of oats per acre are sown
broadcast and worked into the ground
fine serviceab BILE cover crop may be
obtained at little cost. The service of
the cover crop Is to protect the land
from washing and prevent the escape
of soil nitrates, also to contribute to
soil humus and aid in the ripening of
cane growth.
Some growers practice pinching back
the canes when about eighteen inches
high. This induces branching, COM
pact head. There is one objection to
this in sections of heavy Snowfall. for
the reason that the weight of the
snow may cause much damage in bro
ken and split canes. When left to
grow in the natural way it is almost
necessary to provide some means of
support This can be done by tying
to separate stakes or to wires.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-22
EXCHANGES

The moral from Athens seems to
be that whoever tries to make a
Greek fight when he doesn't want
to will find lively scrap on his
hands.
Kansas City has new cremator-
ium, where the ultimate consumer
may be ultimately consumed.
What has become of the old fash
toned woman who got mad and
wouldn't speak?
Overheard in movie: ooh,
George, l nearly forgot to tell you.
You know Uncle Fred is doctor?
Well, he's going to operate on me
for appendicitis for Christmas
PRESENT.
1t is editorially asserted from
Omaha that the new prohibition
law in Nebraska will be enforced
"as far as humanely possible" In
other words, great care will be
taken to avoid cruelty, but Nebras-
ka must sooner or later be wrung
quite dry.
The bellboys in New York hotel
have organized a football team.
We know what the signals are:
"Ice water in two-forty-seven,"
means right half thru the center.
Deck O. cards to nine fourteen"
means dropkick for goal
"Wake up tub genlman in eight
SIXTEEN" means full thru center.
Sorry sir, but he doesn't ans
wer," means a fake delayed pass.
How time flies! We are threat
ened with eggs at dollar a dozen.
There is a nationwide movement
among restaurant keepers to take
eggs off the menu cards. And yet,
it seems butt yesterday when we
actually threw eggs. and some of
them good ones, at Uncle Toms
Cabin actors and other superfuous
persons.
A wavering fudge party may
sometimes be turned into a success
by hurried telephone call to the
confectionery.down on the corner.
Missouri Notes" says the death
of mule is not usually considered
very big news story. Unusual
occurrences always make news. Per-
haps the blase Mr.. Missouri Notes
will detail for us the number of
dead mules he has seen in his life.
1t would make a good story.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-22

that the claim was an unjust one
and nothing but a legal attempt to
loot the treasury. Tommy" was
also determined and carried the
case to the supreme court, whose
recent decision, though not unani-
nous, declared that the young at
torney had no claim on the state.
To the above decision Justice Sui
livan dissented but it seems clear to
all who have followed the case that
the decision is a righteous one.
Though rehearing is claimed, the
case is doubtless settled and the
looting of the state treasury is row
up to the new administration. 1t
is fervently hoped that the new will
not be as successful in this matter
as the old.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-22
SECRET MEETINGS

The Idaho Statesman, in recent
editorial of a column in length,
discusses the secret meetings of the
state Board of Education. 1t says
that appropriations totaling more
than S1300000 for six state institu-
tions we've decided in secret meet
ings, that the public and newspaper
reporters were barred out and cor
rectly argues that such things
should not be. The whole matter
is summed up in the following:
Surely the board in reaching it's
decisions was guided only by the
manifest needs of the different in
situations and not by sectional or
political motives. Why, then, bar
out the public and the representa-
tives of newspapers which are
ready to inform the public accurate
ly of what goes on at the state
house?"
The Statesman further says that
the Board of Education is not the
ouly offender in this direction and
cites numerous offenders. 1t con-
cludes with the hope that the Dem
ocratic administration soon to come
into power will have the courage to
transact all its business in full view
of the open door.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-22
Catholic Church

After the blessed Joseph and the
Virgin Mary had sought in vain a
shelter in Bethlehem, they were
compelled to seek shelter in stable
near Bethlehem. There at midnight
Mass marks the hour of the Saw
ior's birth often attended by a large
attendance of the people. This
midnight service and mass will be
observed in Kendrick at the close
of Christmas eve. Everybody in
vited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-22
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

For months the Coffin case has
been before the public. Our read
ers will remember that Tommy Cof-
fin, a youthful lawyer of Boise and
later of Pocatello, put in bill of
over $4,000 for attorneys fees in
the recovery, from the surety CON-
pany, the amount of the Allen steal.
1t was the last attempt to loot the
state treasury.
The case was used by both politi-
cal parties during the campaign
and became notorious throughout
the state. The Governor was de-
term ined in the matter and clearly
demonstrated, at least to himself,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-22
Presbyterian Church
PROGRAM

Sunday School and Junior C. E.
Sunday evening, 730 P. M.
Presbyterian Church.
Children song No Not One 131
Song Joy to the World 219
Invocation Reading Lesson Prayer
Song a.
Cloud Angels Josephine Bolen
Christmas Telephone Harry FLAG
Johnny Speaks Archey Bolen
Cantata Christmas Candles Juniors
Song %
Recitation Fay Barger
A Merry Christmas to All Hazel
Douglas
Reading Helen Durbin
Song 35
If You Are good Anna Barger
Cantata Row of Stockings Juniors
Christmas Carol Dorothy Stanton
Song 4S|
Christmas Everywhere Mrs. Longs
Glass
Bound to'Grow Ebert Long
Letter to Santa Claus Virginia
Boyd
An Exercise Miss Compton's
Class
Song 1856
Solo Song in the Air Helen
Durbin
Boys Quartet Don, Dan, Lester,
Harold
Duet Silent Night Helen and
Hazel
Song 112
Solo Flute Harold Thomas
Christmas Explained
My Mothers Prayer Song AZ
Present to Mother Marvin's Boys
Song 464
Santa Claus Bells Junior
Mrs. Santa Claus Address Ber-
nadine Moser
Miss Jim Dandy Helper Mary
Prusinger
Benediction
DR.. Smith will preach the closing
Advent and Nativity Sermon Sun
day at 100 A. M.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Jr. C. Endeavor at 2::3O P. M.
Sr. G. Endeavor at $50 P. M.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-22
Farm and
Garden
SET BUSH FRUIT IN FALL.
Berries Found to Thrive Best In Land
Having a Deep Soil.


Having a Deep Soil.
Bush fruit plants root deeply. and for
this reason they thrive best in land
having deep soil, says M. N. Edger-
ton in the Orange Judd Farmer. Black
berries appear to do best on rather
high land with considerable sand.
Raspberries prefer land of lower level,
especially the red raspberry, which
grows at its greater perfection, wild,
along watercourse dug through low,
swampy ground, particularly if partly
shaded. Bush fruits may be set either
in the fall or spring, but better results
are to be had with fall setting when
properly done. Mulching round the
plants is needed both to prevent heav-
ing and undue freezing. Fall setting
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-22
Leland Methodist Church

Special revival meetings will be-
gin in the Methodist church in
Leland, Sunday morning, December
81. Let everybody in the COM
munity get ready to attend these
meetings. l have the promise of a
good man to help in these services.
We ask-the prayers of all Christians.
j. A. Hall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-22
A Merry Christmas!

The cheer of Christmas should
find place in every home.
If you can't make it the best day
of the year make it as good as you
can
No other smiles should be as
bright as the smiles that Christmas
brings.
New resolves, new plans, new
forces of human nature are begin
ming to assert themselves as the
holiday season draws Nigh.
Forgive that We may be. forgiv-
en-" is the greatest lesson that
Christmas brings to us. May each
and every one of our readers put
the great lesson into daily practice.
Potlatch farmers were never so
prosperous as they are at this time.
The two Kendrick banks are fairly
bullying with money, the combined
deposits reaching close to half a
million dollars. Notes and mort
cages have been paid off this fall
and winter as never before. Good
crops and fair prices in 1917 will
make the farmers independent and
place them on easy street.
A grave question has confronted
the state land board in recent days.
Shall the word governor be written
with a capital letter? 1T required
theylearning of the superintendent
of public instruction to decide that
the title should be capitalized only
when used in connection with the
governors name but we are not in
formed that this is final. A num-
Der of state officers have always had
their titles written, deservedly, in
lower case type. If, however, the
governor wishes to rise to the oc-
casion and become governor with
a big G no one should find fault,
but cheerfully accord to him this
distinction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-22
Methodist Church
KENDRICK

KENDRICK
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Junior League 800 P. M.
Evening Preaching 1880 P. M.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
1880.
AMERICAN RIDGE
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching Dec. "a. HOO A. M.
FAIRV1EW
Sunday School 200 P. M.
Preaching and special music 800
P. M. Dec. 10.