davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Home Talent Play Tonight

The play which will be given
under the auspices of the Presby-
terian church, promises to be a
most interesting performance. It
has taken much time and work to
make the necessary arrangements
for putting on play of this kind.
The management has gone so far as
to have new scenery painted and
this will be used for the first time
in Kendrick.
1t is useless to go into detail
further. The fact.sth it is given
under the direction Of. the Presby-
terian church, makes it deserving
of your patronage. The cast of
characters, given below, is posi-
tive guarantee of an evening of
solid enjoyment, to all those who
are fortunate enough to be there.
Following the play there wilN be a
picture show presenting the six
teenth episode of the Broken
Coin"
The cast of characters for the
play are as follows:
David Moore, of Maple Farm
Cottage, l.. G. Peterson; Susan
Moore, his wife, Mrs. Joday Long
Elizabeth, their daughter, Miss
Agnes Petrick; Jerry, their son,
Alfred McConaughy; Rev. DR.
Templeton, E. R. Porter; Miss
Arabella, the village Newspaper
Miss Georgia Hupp; John Ryder
the young master of the Naples
Frank Candee; Wandering Tom, {
mystery, DR.. A. W. Patton; OLE
Nose, negro servant Of the ole
school, A. R. Schumacher, Nell 9TH
Dust of the Earth" Miss Agne
Grice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
The Tw., Oles

A farce-comedy will be given at
the Barnum Theatre Tuesday,
March 20. Some of the features
are: The Mechanical Doll, The
Mysterious Looking Glass, The Two
Dwarf Manikins, The Lightning
Express, etc. The show will con-
sist of three acts. full of comedy
and unique features. Special seem
cry will be provided. The manage
ment makes the special offer that
any one not satisfied with the per-
formance mas get his money back.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Field Peas A
Profitable Crop
Pea Culture on Palouse Farm
Gives Great Results

The farmers throughout the
central Idaho country are this year
showing a keen interest in the i'm
provement of the rural highways
and the use of drags is general
where the roads have sufficiently
dried to permit of improvement
work. The reports made by over
seers are to the effect that farmers
are willing to pledge the necessary
work where drags are furnished
and statment is made that all rural
highways will be in good condition
within the next few weeks.
The general use of drags for the
improvement of the rural roads has
been urged for several years. The
campaign was inaugurated when
Mr.. King, inventor of the King
split-log drag, was brought to the
central Idaho country for number
of addresses on building dirt roads.
He advocated the use of the drag
and gave demonstrations at num-
ber of points where drags had been
constructed for the purpose.
The King campaign was followed
by the use of drags at number of
points in each of the central Idaho
counties and the results were SC
satisfactory that the counties were
induced to purchase metallic drags
for the districts where logs are
not available for the construction
of drags. 1t has been found thai
the metallic drag produced abou
the same results as the implemen
recommended by Mr.. King and thi
year the commissioners of Ne
Perce county were induced to maxi
sufficient purchase to provide al
districts of the county with one o
more drags.
: The value of the drag system o
Improvement is said to lie in the prir
ciple of moving the dirt in thi
. layers from the sides toward tn
' crown of the driveway. In thi
manner the foundation of the high
way remains undisturbed, but tn
low places are filled and a perfec
n drainage is provided. The layer
of dirt are hammered into place b
> the hoofs of the horses, while til
continuous rolling of the wheels {
: vehicles soon provides waterproof
surface.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Canal Opens
On April Is
Official Date Set for Reopen
ing of Traffic

An..official prediction that the
Panama canalIwill.be lre-openedl.by
April.15 for!theY Ypassage1 ofs...deep
draft vessels, wasl ANNOUNCED yester-
day.bysthesswars department. .nzzs
Observation-Disclosures, scene
of the principal earth movement
which blocked the waterway last
fall, are regarded as justifying the
forecast. VI 7sysssbba a a.szz;33s .1;;; 'i''A'
Re-opening Of the great water
way is regarded..as ian.zengineering
feat second only -.to..the- construction
of the canal. a M assa1 s.ae sss.-.- /; ::.:::-
Millions of tons of rock and
earth have been torn out of the
collapsed excavations. New dredges
of assize and capacity never before
employed have labored night and
day for months. Steam shovels
have driven their way into the OD-
structions wherever there was
ground sufficiently firm to hold
them.
In the meantime the construction
work at the terminals and about the
locks have proceeded without pause
When the canal is re-opened it viii
have advanced in equipment far be
yond the point it had reached wher
the slides began. Facilities fol
quick handling of ships will be
much better than they were at tina
time and the great project closer t.
final completion in all details.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Ladies' Aid Social

Mrs. Hugh Stanton, Mrs. James
Emmett, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs.
Elmer Grice entertained the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church at the
home of Mrs. Grice with a ten cent
social Thursday afternoon from four
o'clock to six. The proceeds will
go toward the Ministers salary. A
social was held at Mrs. E. H.
Dammarells last Thursday after
noon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Study Club Enter
tanned Husbands
St. Patrick's Party at The
McCrea Home

Last Friday evening, March 18th,
the Kendrick Study Club entertained
their husbands at their annual St.
Patrick's party. Mrs. w. M.
McCrea was a very able hostess and
her many guests found a warm
welcome awaiting them at "The
Highlands The splendid McCrea
home was artistically decorated in
honor of Ireland's patron saint with
green flags, imprinted with golden
harps, and other seasonable en-
blems. One of the interesting
features of the decorations was real
shamrock growing in small pots
placed on several tables in the
house. The hue of the orange was
very, very conspicuous by it's abb
sence.
The party is one of the three
annual affairs given by the ladies
club, the other two being the
Christmas Party and the June Pic
mic. At these annual affairs the
husbands of the Club members are
allowed to occupy seats as visitors
and enjoy the entertainment given
by the ladies during the evening.
All the male visitors were unani-
nous in declaring that they had en-
joyed themselves hugely during the
course of the entertainment.
A fine musical program was rem
dered which, with the book reviews
and readings, constitutes the regu-
lar form of Study Club meetings.
Each number was we'll prepared;
; and, if quality is to be measured
by the applause received, each en-
+ tertainer was considered the best.
l During the evening the following
D program was given:
e Piano Duet, Mrs. McCrea- Miss Hoyt
That's an Irish Lullaby"
Mrs. Joday Long
"Belle Mahone," Male Quartet
= "Con Amore" Piano Solo, Miss Hoyt
4 Talk on Irish Players, Mrs. ]. E. Hoyt
q kathleen Mavourneen" Solo,
4 Mrs. Wenzlaff.
f Killarney" Solo, Mrs. H. Helpman
s "Then You'll Remember Me" Solo,
= Mrs. Best
d Talk on St. Patrick's life and work,
e Miss Byrne
O Talk on Irish Music, Mrs. j. T. Moser
n maggie" and "It Followed"
Male Quartette
Somewhere A Voice Is Calling"
Miss Schuyler
One of the hits of the evening
was the whistling solo of Miss Mary
~ Mellison who rendered "Aloha Oe'
y y in an especially pleasing manner
~ During a pause in the regular pro
= gram, four Kappa Kappa Sororit!
~ girls from the University of Idaho
:. serenaded the Club with sororit!
" and college songs. At late houl
= dainty refreshments were served
- after which the guests departed.
n.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24

Adolph Wegner spent couple of
days at his home on Big Potlatch
ridge. His brother, Emil. is very
i'll. Carl Wegner of Fairfield.
Wash, and his sister, Mrs. James
Mellison of Everett, Wash, arrived
in Kendrick Tuesday and are at
the Wegner home on the ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24

The telephone rate to Troy has
been reduced from twenty-five
cents to ten cents and five cents for
each additional minute.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24

Miss Agnes Petrick was in Mos
cow Saturday, returning Saturday
night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24

Mrs. Robert Brown has been quite
ill for several days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24

The state veterinarian, DIR. Baker
has to inspect or have inspected, all
the stock shipped in an emigrant
car from this state. The inspection
is very rigid when shipment is made
to Montana, the needle test" being
required.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24

Mr.. Melvin West of Little Bear
ridge left for Lewiston Tuesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
M 'CARTHY |S ON THRESHOLD OF
 b|G BOOM

MCCARTHY, July 2. - Mccarthy is booming. The town is assuming an air of prosperity hitherto unknown. Main street has been graded at cost of something like S1,200, all contri- buted by the property owners of the street. Buildings are springing up on every lot and it is rumored that the town will soon be incorporated. Within the last month half a dozen new enterprises have been launched with more to come. It looks very much as though Mccarthy had come into it's own.
 RoeBER GIVEN NINETY DAYS.
 A Greek, with an unpardonaDle name, was brought to town few days ago by the boys of the Bonanza mine. The petty thieving which has been going on for months at the mine be- came unbearable, and the boys insti- tuted a vigilance committee, author ized to search for plunder. The Greek was found to have a large quantity of stolen goods secreted in his bunk. He was taken in charge by Dan Pier son. Frank Crawford and others, and was brought to Mccarthy, where he plead guilty to the charge of petty larceny, and was given 90 days in the local bastile.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
YOUNG COUPLE SURPRISE
 FR|ENDS--MARRIED |

A romance of but few short weeks, yesterday was culminated by the we'd ding of Miss Pearl Ann Gates to John B. Carlyle at the Presbyterian church. A. c. Shriver officiated.
 The wedding came as a complete surprise to the many friends of the young couple, but despite the short notice there was a large number pres ent at the ceremony.
 Miss Sarah Clough was bridesmaid and E. Walsh acted as best man. The bride was given away by Mayor Slater.
 The bride made a very pretty pic ture in a dainty white gown of slIk net over taffeta and long veil worn Juliette style, with wreath of orange blossoms, and carried lilies of the valley.
 The bridesmaid was becomingly at tired in black net over yellow satin.
 The bride, although resident oi Cordova but a short time. has made q host of friends.
 Mir. Carlyle has been with the C. lt. & N. w. railway for the past st ycraI years, and Is one of its popular em ployees.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carlyle expect tc Take their home in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
MINER INJURED.

Yesterday a man by the name Of Larson. working for Bert Carvey on Rex creek, was severely injured by premature explosion of giant powder. He was "bulldozing' powders. and had set off one shot and was about to spit the second fuse when the first shot went off by reason of a defective fuse. The blast struck him in the back. inflicting injuries so severe that Dr. Bunch was summoned from Ken necott and has gone to do what he can for the injured man.
 WANT MORE ROADS.
 Since the report of an increased appropriation for the Alaska road
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Mrs. F. J. Davis sailed for the out side on the steamship Alaska.

A. Hagan, owner of the fish saltery at Mile 55. is a visitor to Cordova to- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
OWNING ROD |S FOUND TO HAVE
 MERIT

BERLIN, June 29. Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) - Sci entific experiments with the divining rod conducted by Germans over period of months in the desert wastes of Syria and Eastern Egypt-approxi- mately in the district of the new rail way line being built toward the Suez canal-not only have resulted in the discovery of water, but have proved that the scorned and flouted rod is about 70 per cent infallible, according to Dr. Tn. Preyer, formerly in the German consular service. who is a practical scientist himself. He admits that he should belong to that major ity of intelligent persons who deride the divining rod as a swindle if he had not been able to see it work for four months.
 pr. Preyer admits that he does not know the secret of the divining rod. and that seemingly a peculiarly gifted" man must use the instru- ment to have success. He believes that science will discover that subter- ranean streams flowing under pres sure, emit rays like the radioactive rays of some springs which force their way through the earth and affect cer- tain peculiarly constituted persons. He describes Major von C., who used the rod in Egypt, as a remark ably nervous man, who becomes tuned up" to an unusual tension when he takes the rod in his hands and be- gins to walk across the desert.
 The major generally uses an iron rod, for, though it is less sensible to the mysterious forces which make 1t tremble, it works satisfactorily be cause of his highly developed gifts. ' He has, however, and occasionally uses rods of wood, aluminium and sil- yer, which are increasingly sensitive in the order named.
 The iron rod never gives hint about the character of the water which it reveals, and the major for time discovered continuously that the streams so painstakingly dug out were brackish and salt, filled with water impossible for human Consump- tion. Finally, however. he found that rod of aluminium and bronze. held over a spot at which the iron rod had signalled water would fly upwards if the water was fresh and drinkable but remain unresponsive or drop downwards if the water was salt. This instrument, however, cannot always be trusted, for there are cases on re cord in which it signalled salt water and was unaffected by the clear, good water that was found under a stratum of salt.
 The majors latest experiments have been made in section of country where water has never been known The district is four by twenty kilo meters in extent, and yet water is said to have been found now at depths of fifty and fifty-five meters in a mum Der of places.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
CORDOVA WINS IN. \ GOOD GAME--
 1O TO 1

Handicapped from the start by a pitcher with a sprained ankle, the Valdez baseball aggregation yesterday put up a contest with the local team which evoked the admiration of the local fans, and time and again were cheered for the game fight they made in the face of great odds.
 Up to the seventh innings, when Blackburn, the twirler for the visi- tors, who until that time had been able to stay in the box, although suf- fering acutely from a sprained ankle, the score was two to nothing in favor of the home boys, but was anybody's game After Blackburn was forced to quit the slab, the game became a slaughter, and the final score was 10 to O.
 The local aggregation was one of the strongest ever assembled here, and from the start played an airtight game. Harwood in the box and Ripley behind the bat, put up a wonderful game, and were given the best sup port all through the nine innings.
 Ripley probably is entitled to the role of stellar performer. He played a heady game throughout. and his steadiness and reliability did much to account for the first class game which every member of the local team produced. His whip to second was a revelation to the visitors, and early in the game he had the runners tied fast to first. Harwood in the box was a revelation. He has the goods, and from the beginning to the end of the game held the visitors down. He has a nice mixture of fast and slow ones, which at all times had the men from up the sound guessing. Not only did he pitch a strong game, but out of five times at bat made four safe hits.
 Only one homerun was made in the game, and McPherson gets credit for that. In the seventh, with Scearce in the box for the visitors, he damned the ball to right field, and galloped around the bases.
 Council distinguished himself by making the first hit and bringing in the first run of the game, The first time up he landed on beauty for two bags, bringing in Stevenson, who was on second.
 There is much speculation among local fans as to what the outcome of the game gould have been had Black burn been in condition. From the beginning of the game he was suffer ing from his ankle, but with Sceat grit remained in the box until it was impossible for him to bear his weight on his sprained ankle. It is certain that he would have pitched even bet ter ball than he did had he been in form, and from the fact that Cordova got only two runs off him as 1t was the question is one that will be argued here for many a day to come.
 From the start to finish the game was clean. fast and snappy, and filled with plays which called for applause from the large crowd present. Ths lineup of the teams was:
 Cordova - Stevenson, ss; Ripley, C.; Taylor 3b; Council, 1b; Fillinger, ?b; McPherson. If; Johansen, If; Snyder, Of; Harwood, p.
 Valdez - Ober, c; Leopold, if; Hains, 1b; Snyder, ss; Scearce, 3b i; Herman, If; Keesler 2b; Egan, tf; Blackburn, D.
 Cordova struck out ', allowed l base on balls, and hits.
 Valdez struck out 3, allowed 3 bases on balls, and IT hits.
 Score by Innings
 123 4 5 6 z S9 Valdez .. 10000 % 70 0 0
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
CORONA MINIS AGAIN.

In the game this morning the Cor gatio nby score of 8 to 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05

The Yukon Gold Company's dredge on Greensboro creek has started up and is employing about sixty men.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05

Frank Sellers, of Mile 99, combined business with pleasure and made trip to Cordova for the Fourth.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
NOTICE.

All persons having bills against the Fourth of July committee are re quested to present them at once to Dr. w. H. Chase.
 COMMITTEE.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05

A. G. Mercy. postmaster at Chitina, was an outgoing passenger on the steamship Alaska yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
NOTICE OF CAUCUS.

A caucus for the election of dele gates to the Democratic divisional con vention, to be held at Seward, Alaska, July 26, 1916, will be held in the Town Hall, on Second street. Cordova, Alas ka, on Saturday, July 8, 1916, at 8 o'clock p .m.
 All duly qualified Democrats will be entitled to vote at the caucus. for the election of eleven delegates to repre- sent Cordova and Eyak at said con vention.
 Dated June 29. 1916.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Democratic Precinct Committeeman.
 --:o:- 4e
 Ladies white shoes. high and low. for summer wear at Ciayson's. :
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS.

Freight rates on coal have been in creased $3.O0 per ton. Coal sacks have also doubled in price. Effective July bulk coal has been advanced $500 and sacked coal $3.5O per ton. ALASKA TRANSFER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
-:o:-

Falcon Joslin, accompanied by his son, was an outgoing passenger on the steamship Alaska yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05

the people of Mccarthy and the Nizina district are looking forward anxiously to the building of the Nizina bridge. and a trail over Sourdough hill. The inhabitants of this district are satisfied that Colonel Richardson will help them out if he can get the money.
 MURRAY FOR LEGISLATURE.
 Joe Murray is the choice of this section for member of the territorial legislature on the Republican ticket. Joe Is a sourdough of long standing, and the delegates from the upper Copper river valley have been in- structed to pull for him. It is an unusual thing for a man as capable as Joe to be willing to take the nomina- ton, and everybody Is boosting for him.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-02
o.. ka-s !" s5o-.

Grove s-TAls morning ordered
iAs ..e-sl % discorrlnue his visits
tod rhs butcher % send us a supYly ot
salt PORK. left Wor3 With the baker 10
ser- - tread E; leEs; three days old.
Instructed TIE mall msu 10 deliver
or Rail tUi twice = week
NJ GroEslis-Why. Jo.n vha, in
tie fEr1s q all
GrOvs.ls-Ant tomorrow morning |
rtIi you 20 remove al the ny screens
rr0-n The doors and windows. remove
hs springs from the bed. put some old
trlcsts;s in the mattress and have the
rstsr cut Of from the bathroom.
Mrs.. Growells-What is IN. matter
with you. John Gruwells. are you
c-sIy;
Grywsils-Perish the thouch. Mrs
Gr9Eslls. perish the thought have
never been saner in my life. | am
simply nNng things So we can enioy
all tie comforts az a months sojourn
10 the country without leaving town.
Seei
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-02

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-02

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-02
1.lis H-~'s ss csse, ara Elemental,
Cs.i.s - Car Well Be
Employed

tu-ls -urse sounds a frivolous
hing but 4 little reflection v1ll show
tasi u !s Ia reality q most ecvDo1uicAl
osries fo' srlArtenlng W sn Cd dress
t' very small expense. Tulls Is 10
ionEer TIE epbemeral thiag ths, Il was
year or two ago: 81 can be 70; In
varieties thA, will Withstand the rain
s1d damp and look a. fresh and perky
after 3 shower ss before. Tulie rufses
ctn easily be made by clever fingers at
bone. and the possession of tao or
three-One perhaps all black, another
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-02
Gould No Srrt.
70 -E7 CHILDREN

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