davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
Leland Items

The Ralph Oylear family has re-
turned, after an absence of two
weeks.
Charles Klundra left Saturday
for visit in the East.
Mrs. Jones and daughter are
back again visiting at the home of
Mrs. Jones daughter, Mrs. William
Hamilton.
On Saturday night would-be
burglar attempted to enter the
store of A. H. Smith & Sons. The
culprit entered the store rooms,
but was unable to get into the
main building.
Mrs. Ernest Cox and family have
moved near Grangeville, where Mr..
Cox and son, Edgar, have been at
work for some time. The oldest
daughter, Miss Vera, remained in
Leland to attend school. She is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoff.
Colds and grippe are the prevail
ing fashion on the ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whitinger
moved to the Craig Ranch Sunday.
Despite the stormy weather the
plows continue to operate in this
vicinity.
Jesse Hoffman and wife took din
ner with Robert Smiths Sunday.
SCHOOL NOTES
School attendance has been quite
good during the past month but
does not equal the attendance of
the second month. The following
pupils have been perfect in attend
ance. Upper room: Floyd Back.
Donald Crosby, Homer Parks, Mary
Back, Clarice Back, Vera Cox
and Elizabeth Daniels. Lower
room: Elmo Back, Gerald Cox. AL
va Craig, Lloyd Craig, Donald
Goudzward, Claude Gephart, Clyde
Gephart. Harold Parks, Thelma
Cox. Zelma Cox, Bertha Craig,
Minnie Craig, Georgia freshman,
Beryl Harrison and Willie Koepp.
The pupils of the primary grades
expect to give a cantata at the
church, Saturday, Dec. %, at 7:3O
P. M. The cantata is entitled
MRS. Santa Claus and the Christ
mas Dolls. After the program
comes the Christmas tree.
The school held a basket social at
the l. o. o. F. Hall on Friday
night, Dec. 8. The program which
consisted mostly of dialogues by the
pupils of Mr.. Hoff's room and the
high school pupils. was decided
success. The sale of the baskets
netted thirty-five dollars despite
the fact that so many young men
had to go home hungry on account
of the shortage of baskets.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
Percy Mckenzie,
My Dear Little Friend:

hope will pardon writing
coming land know
tell secret where
regular beauty show the goodest Books
sure Engines kinds of
hundreds
would like big which
for to set them
You find the place Pharmacy Mr.
bue and his clerks have charge it, Maybe them
working making things
when there
Mr. Buse tells and
that they wanted something
they certainly have it,
Now sure to there Take and Papa with
De Just lots OF nice things they before big will
she'll the kind things her
of those beautiful Books Necktie
Books Smoker Sets and OH suitable
And big brother tell him
probably whisper
that he ought to he should
Handkerchief
swell Partisan for his best be
married before the winter
And there that how
cheap they selling those lovely things but they
because they paid cash for everything wish would
little children forgotten
Now don't forget the everybody Just follow
the crowd for honestly think
they have the incest things
Mamma wish Won
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Yours,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
The Red Cross Pharmacy. The
make it right people.
Nervous Women

When the nervousness is caused
by constipation, as is often the case,
you will get quick relief by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. These tab
lets also improve the digestion.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15

STERNO Canned heat-the mod
ern convenience. Get it at the
hendrlck Hardware. Soft
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15

1.-THE greatest thing in the world
Energy" Wonder if it is equal
ly true of instructed energy?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15

Have you tired one lately? The
Pusch only at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15

and receptions many
good things are promised in a social
way, and prosperous Boise will
doubtless have the gayest holiday
season in it's history. 1t is said
that enough Thanksgiving turkeys
at 80 cents pound have been left
over to fully supply the Christmas
demand. 1t now appears that the
high cost Of living will be defied
and that rich and poor alike will
enjoy feast of good things rarely
Cicero was right when he said,
mo great man ever lived without
some divine inspiration"
Of 225 women candidates for
county offices in 80 of the 105 coun-
ties in Kansas, ISL were elected.
And why not? There are still
other jobs lying around loose that
the women want and ought to have.
Ballots for both" is the new
Suffrage Slogan of the Woman
National Association. This will re-
lieve the minds of the Kendrick
Mossbacks who feared that the
women would take the ballot away
from them. There is nothing to it.
Of course the Governor has low
cred the taxes in Idaho but the
notices sent out by the taxcollector
don't show it. This year the
Gazette pays 40 per cent more taxes
than last year but in our complaint
we have not taken into account
"the high cost of living" and "the
European War"
There will be no inauguration
ball at the State Capital this year.
Somebody deserves credit for this
innovation. Of course they will
dance in the rotunda of the State
House but it must be done in bust
ness suits. The wearer of claw
hammer will be "shot at sunrise"
by order of the Adjutant General
and the sanction of the Governor.
The Republican party propose an
entire reorganization on platform
upon which the Progressives can
stand. 1t is to be nation wide
affair and will call to it's aid new
leadership. Little short of revolu-
ton will suffice to place the nation
al party in good repute with the
people again but there are assur-
ances that it will be done at any
cost or sacrifice.
The majority party in the lower
house of Congress is still undeter-
mined. The margin with either
party will be intentionally small.
1t is hoped however, that the demo-
Gratis will have enough members to
organize the House. The Republi-
cans could gain nothing but patron
age on account of the Senate and
President being against them. Let
the administration show what it can
do. If it does not do the right
thing the people will look after it
two years hence.
The Bourbans began shaking the
plum tree nearly two weeks ago
but they found only few plums
ready for distribution. They then
adjourned to meet later when they
will give the tree more vigorous
Who's Who? is as yet by
no means certain. There are still
some unsolved problems as to the
distribution of political pie. One
great question remains unanswered
will the governor shake the tree
and distribute the choice plums or
will it be done by the State Central
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15

The Ralph Oylear family has re-
turned, after an absence of two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
EBEN B. frazer FILES
ACTION FOR Divorce

Eben B. Frazer, of Newark, through
his attorney, L. Irving Handy, has
filed an action against his wife, Mrs.
Jennie Frazer. for divorce, in Su-
perior Court. The grounds are incom-
patibility. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer are
well known. They we're married in Oc-
tober, 1914, and il is understood that
they have not lived together for sew
eral months. Mr., Frazer is a trus-
tee of Delaware College and a mem
Der of Town Council of Newark He,
with his son, Stanley Frazer. several
years ago, gave Delaware College a
new athletic field at a cost of about
100000, as a memorial to Joseph
Frazer, another son, who was gradu-
ated from the college and died in
Bolivia, after making a fortune in
that country.
Mrs Frazer is a daughter of the
late DR.. Raub. formerly president Of
Delaware College. For several years
previous to her marriage she taught
school in Newark.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
PRODUCING POTASH
FROM ocean KEbP
Hercules Powder Company
Starts Plant With Capa-
city of Four Million
Pounds Daily
GREAT INCREASE IN
COST OF PRODUCT

Four million pounds of potash a day
from kelp Is the capacity OF the new
plant just started at San Diego. Cal.
by the Hercules Powder Company.
George H. Markell secretary treasurer
OF the company. is now in San Diego su-
perintending the opening Of the new
plant.
Officials of the Hercules Company say
the plant is to be used to manufacture
potash for their own use only, although
it IS possible Mpme may be sold in the
market. capacity OF the plant is
1000 tons of potash a day. AT the
present time potash is selling for about
s4OO ton, whereas il formerly sold for
S35 to $50 ton
Previous 20 the European war most
OF this product came from Germany
Experiments by the United States
Government during the past few years
have shown that potash could be
manufactured from kolp and extern
slve operations have been carried on
in different places under government
supervision. Suggestions have been
made relative to cultivating kelp in
order to increase the supply and de-
crease the cost Of collecting il.
Up to the present time the produc-
tion OF potash from kelp has been
too expensive to permit competition
with the German product With the
supply shut off from that source the
demand is to be supplied as far as
the Hercules Company is concerned
at least, from the government scheme.
The Hercules plant is understood to
be the first commercial plant to be
established in the world for the manu-
facture of potash from ocean kelp.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
TRUSTEES OF POOR Want
AUTOMOBILE AMBULANCE

Following the suggestion made by
THE EVENING JOURNAL. editor
tally on May %. the Trustees of the
Poor OF New Castle County. are in
the market for an automobile ann
bulance. John p Armstrong. presi-
dent of the board of trustees. stated
today that the County Hospital needs
such an ambulance TO take care OF
the emergency cases in the rural dis
tricts, as suggested by THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL. and proposes to Sc
cure one as soon as possible.
Mr.. Armstrong explained that the
board is somewhat handicapped by
lack of finances but that it the Levy
Court grants the appropriation the
trustees have asked for. for the next
fiscal year the ambulance will be Sc
cured in a short time. II is under
stood that the Levy Court members,
realizing the great need of such an
ambulance. will ondoavor to assist
the board financially.
At a recent meeting of the board
the matter was discussed and the
committee on house and grounds. Of
which John Evans Is chairman, was
appointed to get prices on automobile
and report to the next
meeting which will be the last We'd
nesday in June.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
HUNDREDS INSPECT
new HOSPITAL ship
Helen c. Tuilliard of St.
Johns Guild Ready for
Work of Mercy
SHIP WAS BUILT
IN WILMINGTON

NEW YORK. June S.-Despite the
pouring rain, several hundred people
including many prominent in New
York society. attended a reception on
board the Helen c. Juilliard, the new
floating hospital OF the 81. John
Guild. yesterday afternoon
The visitors were shown over the
ship. which is a 2l5-foot four wecker,
constructed especially for its purpose.
II is fully equipped with three chill
drens wards. a ward for mothers,
sterilizing, irrigatng and operating
rooms, bath rooms. a large dining
room, nurses and doctors rooms.
Down in the kitchen Mrs Kate Ward
was proudly showing the refrigorators
10 the guests. Mrs. Ward was house
keeper on the two predecessors OF the
present hospital ship.
eth be twenty Eight years the 7th
of July since I began she said, "and
l love il better every yetr. ] know
/ began in 1883 because Il was the
year of the blizzard"
DR.. Abraham jacob, an officer OF
the guild, now in his eighty-seventh
year. was among the most interested
OF the visitors. ITS 1nei" he said.
Every day during the hot summer
months the Helen C. Juillard will
leave her berth at the foot of East
Twenty-fourth street and take 1000
sick babies and their mothers down
the bay. Two days a week the chill
dren will be picked up along the
Brooklyn shore, two days from the
west side and two days from the east
side.
When the ship was launched In
Wilmington. Del. few months ago.
the church people who had the cere-
mony in charge substituted for the
usual bottle Of champagne large
ball OF roses in which were hidden
a number OF doves. When the string
was pulled the doves were released
This is the Japanese way OF christen-
ing ship.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
HIT ALL RIGHT. But
WITNESSES ARE TANGLED

George Primrose, colored, arraign-
ed in City Court this morning on a
charge of assault and battery. admitted
he had had trouble with Samuel ALA
good, another colored man. and that
he had been attacked with a board
Primrose was alleged to have hit AL
lagood with a blackjack and a silver
pitcher, in a house at No 26 Taylor
street. AllagoOd had four stitches
put in his wounds at Delaware Hospi.
tai. Evidence Indicated there must
have been a general row. The trouble
was alleged to have started over a
girl who when called upon to testify
declared she was not present but had
seen Primrose attacked with the
hoard
It seemed impossible to untangle
the evidence and Primrose was dis
missed
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
7. R. WILL CO IF The
CONVENTION WANTS HIM
BY The United Press.

by Inc United Press.
OYSTER BAY, y. Y. June s-Colonel
Roosevelt today replied as follows 90
William =. Jackson. of Maryland. who
invited him TO address the national con
yention:
In answer 10 your telegram. can
only say that the matter lies with the
Republican convention and. that if the
convention desires me to address IT, [
snail be glad TO do so.
very earnestly hope that the Re-
puDllcans and Progressives assembled
at Chicago will keep steadily in mind
the gravity OF this crisis. not only for
America, but for the world and the
need that their action i'm dignity
foresight and patriotism shall rise
leVel 10 the crisis. / hope that the
ann Will be not merely to nominate
man who can be elected next Novem-
per- but a man Of such power. cbarac-
Ter, steadfast conviction and proveu
ability that if elected he will again
place this nation where it belongs by
making it true to itself and therefore
true to all mankind"
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
Totals
Summary.
Find BODY OF DROWNED
MAN At Delaware CITY

The body Of f. S Tealy, who was
drowned off Finns Point jetty late
Sunday afternoon. while cruising on
ms yacht Mac, was recovered at Della
ware City this morning Deputy Cor
oner Nichols removed the body to this
city and 1t was shipped to Philadel-
phia' the home Of the dead yachtsman
The body was found by a fisherman
named Armstrong. Of Delaware city.
A brother of the dead man who had
been searching the river with friends
Identified the body.
The drowned man was 80 years OF
age and lived at the Lynhurst Apart-
ments. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
Y. w. {. A. Fund is Over
Subscribed at Last Luncheon

campaign having secured S13.132.
General Charles Owens presented the
members Of this team with silver pen
ellis in appreciation Of their excellent
work.
The team captained by Mrs. Walter
Bush in Division d was the second
banner team with its contributions of
$4,000.
The banner teams in the other two
divisions were Division B. the team
captained by William p. White. which
secured $6.1161O, and in Division c
MIS-. L. w. Bacchus team won the
banner for having contributed 81
OoV.o0. The executive committee con-
tributed altogether S109,135 toward
lne entire amount, which represented
Al subscriptions.
DIVISION ID was the banner division
OF the campaign. having contributed
34O,6fS.65. This total together with
ehat or the executive represents three
i0urths of the entire amount
William p. White, in ranking sec
ohd IN the two divisions OF the men
workers submitted report which
SHOWS considerable work. In all. his
team members solicited successfully
from l12 different persons. Mr.. White
and several of his workers spenf the
entire day yesterday working despite
the rain and their total subscription
INST OF ITO with a net return of $239. 10
is as creditable as the larger figures
OF some Of his rivals for honors. Mr..
W White reported last evening that dur
ing his travels of the day he had sew
eral experiences which he does not
care to repeat. one of which was an
automobile accident. following which
the city auditor" received two
stitches in the back of his head. but
even this did not prevent him from
being the happiest man in the grill
room last evening.
Following is the officially audited re-
port for the various teams and divis-
ions.
A
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
layton WAS DISMISSED.

Edward Layton. colored araigned
this morning in City Court on a
charge of receiving stolen goods had
his case nolle pressed because Of
lack Of evidence Layton was ar
rested yesterday after he had ap-
peared as a witness in a case against
George Giles, also colored. who was
alleged to have stolen a watch from
Charles Carl last April II appeared
that Giles had pawned the watch
and sold the ticket to Layton who
then obtained it from the pawnshop.
( Layton was said TO have known that
the watch had been stolen when he
purchase the ticket.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
DEATHS

Mary G. Krol
John Palfrey.
William j. Hogan.
William II. Mills
Ida j. Woodrow
Robert A. Rex
KRoLI-.At Philadelphia, Pa on June 7.
l9lo, Mary q. kroll, daughter of the lats
Patrick and Frances Dougherfv
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
ne funeral from the residence of her aunt,
Mary J.. Dougherty, No. l1O7 West Fourth
street ON Saturday morning June 10 nj n
% clock. Solemn requiem mass al st '
Paul. S Church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
PALFREY-In this city on June 7. 1919,
dohn Palfrey, aged 90 years .
Relatives, friends. members Of pboenix
fire Company and Firemcn's Relief Associa-
uon are invited TO attend the funeral services
az the residence Of his brother Robert Pal
irey, NO. 9J4 Scott street, on Friday after
noon, June 9, az . o'clock Interment az
Rivcrview cemetery.
HoGAAN-In this city, on June 5, 1915,
William J Hogan
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At.
tend the funeral from the residence of bis
son, John W. Hogan No 6O3 West Fourth
street on Friday morning. az 9 o'clock
Requiem mass az the Cathedral. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
M1LIIs-In this city on lima ? 1915.
William II Mills, aged as years
Relatives. friends Wenona Lodge No q
>. Of H., dupont Post, No. - G. A. r.. Union
Veteran Legion G. A. r.. and AN old soldiers
and employees Of the j. & S. Plant Of tho
American Car and Foundry co. are invited
10 attend the funeral services at his late
residence No. 331 East Eighth street. on
Thursday evening, June 2, az o'clock In
terment at Dover, Del. on Friday. June @
Train leaves p, B. 6 w. Depot 40 8I9 A. NJ.
WOODROW-In this city. on June g. 1916.
Ida j., wife Of Isaac Woodrow.
Relatives and friends are invited IN a..
tend the funeral services at her late resi-.
dence, No. 406 West Twenty second street
ON Friday afternoon at o'clock. Inter.
ment az Riyerview cemetery .
kEA-ln this city on the 9Th inst, 1915,
Robert a. Rex, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-.
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral scr.
vices from the residence Of W. H. Robin
SON. Ir. No. 1000 Jackson street. ON FRIDAY
attefno0n al o'clock. Intsunent ss
Riverviow cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
SAYS FAT FOLKS
NEED MORE FRESH AIR
Advises Moderate Diet and Deep Breathing to Reduc,
Weight Take Oil of Korein

Lack OF fresh air It is said. weakens
the oxygen carrying power OF the
blood, the liver becomes sluggish.
rat aecumulates and the action Of
many of the vital organs is hindered
.nereoy The heart action becomes
weak work is an effort. and the
oeau,y OF the figure is destroyed.
fat put on by indoor life is nm
nealthy and IL nature is not assisted
III throwing IL OF a serious case of
obesity may result '' VI
When You feel that you are getting
100 stout, take the matter in hand af
once. Don't wait until your figure has
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young

Success has at last come 10 scientists who
for years have sought some method Of remOv.
ing the outer veil Of facial skin In cases Of
unsighty compleXions, which would be both
painless and harmless. The new process is
simple. so Inexpensive, the wonder is no
amply demonstrated that common mercolized
wax (sold by druggists i'm ounce packages }
entirely removes, by gentle absorption. the
withered, lfolcss, surface skin, showing the
youthful. ruselike skin beneath. The wax Is
applied al night like cold cream. and washed
on in the morning. The absorption also
cleanses cloged pores, increasing the skin S
breathing capacity and preserving tone, color
aud natural beauty of the new skin
A simple and harmless wrinkle remover
which has also proved quite successful can
easily be made at home i'm iihy. All one
need do is 10 dissolve an ounce OF powdered
saNoite IN a half pint Of witch hazel and
battle the face in the solution ounce a day
for awhile After the very first application
the finer lines disappear and the deeper
ones soon follow.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
DELEGATES Divide
ON COMMITTEEMAN

Continued From First Page)
acquaintance among the national
committeeman by reason of his as
sociation with them.
Louis A. Drexler, of Bethany Beach
Del. has been elected national COM
mitteeman from his State for the Pro'
gressive party. and Henry Thompson
of Wilmington, has been named on the
committee on resolutions.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
HOWARD School EXHIBIT
ON VIEW TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be exhibition day
at the Howard High and Elementary
School. The hours will be from ten
In the morning until ten in the even
Ing. The annual exhibition in this
building is always looked forward to
with an unusual amount of interest
by a large portion of the city's popu-
ilation. as Howard School always has
something original and interesting
10 show the community There are
so many departments to show their
work. from the lxindergartners. with
neatly woven mats and baskets and
card board construction. TO the nor
nal school girls exhibit OF charts
showing mental processes. and dia-
grams illustrating the studies OF the
normal school
The cooking school department
will show rolls, cakes. pies and
canned fruits. as we'll as the usual
array Of plump, brown loayes baked
by the contestants for the $3.50 gold
piece for the best loaf of bread. The
department OF domestic science al
ways has a fascinating exhibit of
garments made by the girls for their
own wear, and the beginners have no
less a creditable showing in their
smaller way. The department Of
art is putting forth a special effort
to have its usual work I'm drawing
surpassed While the department Of
manual training expects TO give an
original exhibit as we'll as It's usual
excellent one.
Il was recently noted in an ex-
hibit OF the schools In Wilmington
that but two schools on the west
side had shops. II should have been
noted that there are three. for the
shop work OF the Howard High and
Grammar School has been famous in
the city for a quarter OF a century.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
$4,000 increase IN
Local P. 0. BUSINESS

Postmaster James J. English today
announced that the receipts of the To-
cal postoiiice for the past five months
show an increase of $4,000 over tho
corresponding months of last year
This increase is due in a large meas
ure 10 the industrial boom here
While the enlsrging Of the scope OF
the Postal Savings Bank so that sums
OF more than $500 may be deposited
by one individual. Postmaster English
today announced that one local resi-
dent had opened an account OF $1,000
while the mans wife had deposited
$500 10 her own account
Evening journal., 1916-06-08

become a joke and your health ruined
through carrying around burden OF
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air; breathe deeply,
and get from Danforth's Rexall Store,
or any druggist box OF oil of korein
capsules; take one after each meal
and one before retiring at night
Weigh yourself every few days aud
keep up the treatment until you are
down TO normal. Oil OF korein is alb
solutely harmless, is pleasant to take.
helps the digestion and even a few
days treatment has been reported TO
show noticeable reduction in weight