davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-08
Holiday Pralines

Holiday pralines are a southern
dainty made from nuts, the follow
ing simple recipe being recommend
ed. Fllberts, blanched and dried,
hickories and pecans in halves,
should go together, while a larger
size is made with Brazil nuts, blan-
ched, and halved English walnuts.
Put one cup of sugar in a saucepan
with three-fourths cup Of water,
boil till it threads from the spoon,
and is almost ready to sugar. Then
turn in the prepared nuts, stirring
them quickly while the syrup
sugars. Put them in a large sieve
to cool, shaking off the loose sugar,
and separating any that stick to.
gether. When cold, pack in boxes
lined with paraffin paper.-Rural
New Yorker.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-08

Richardson & Talbert will pre-
sent at the Rex Theatre Friday,
Dec. 9th company of dramatic
performers in Kentucky Sue," a
beautiful southern comedy drama
in four acts. The story tells of a
country girl who falls in love with
a city-bred man and marries him,
but finding herself out of place in
the great whirl of city life soon re
turns to her mountain home. 1t il
a beautiful story of love, sentiment
and sparkling comedy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-08

Gus EhrenberIg Of Spokane and
A. Wilmot of Wallace were in
Kendrick the first Of the week on
business.
Lucille Grenolds and Ruth Help
man, who are attending the Lewis
ton Normal, spent Thanksgiving in
Kendrick.
Daisy Riley, who is working in
Moscow, was in Kendrick spending
her Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents.
Mrs. Jack Bechtol's sister, Miss
Peterman, of Palouse, visited in
Kendrick few days last week.
A. F. Rolfe and w. G. Hawkinson
from the First National Bank of
Lewiston spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Lutz in Kendrick.
Mrs. l.. J. HERES spent the week
end in Lewiston visiting friends.
Miss Margaret Terry, who is
teaching near Troy. spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Bodenhouse
on Big Bear ridge.
John Longeteig and H. A. Rus
sell of Southwick were Lewiston
visitors last week.
John Sandberg left for Moscow
this week where he will make his
home.
DR.. ]. E. Hoyt spent the week
end in Spokane with his wife.
o. M. Berthelson and family left
Saturday for Stanwood, Wash,
where they will spend several
weeks. From Stanwood they will
60 to Berkeley, CAL, where they
will make their home.
Ross Chappeil spent several days
Of last week in Lewiston with
friends.
Gladys and Hazel McKern of
Juliaetta spent Saturday in Kend-
rick with friends.
F. E. Grice of Boise spent Thanks
giving in Kendrick with his brother.
Mr.. George Miller returned home
from Lethbridge, Alberta, Satur.
day.
Elsie Thomas returned to Lewis
ton Monday after spending the
week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Moser, MIR
and Mrs. GIG. Oldfeld, Miss Hupp
Miss leila Bigham. Miss Mellison
Miss Benscotter. Mr.. McConaugh!
and Mr.. Harry Hupp spent thu
week end in Lewiston.
Miss Della Bailey of Troy ant
Art sly of Kendrick were married
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock a
the home of the brides sister, Mrs
w. C. Bates, 1873 So. Almond, tn
Rev. Mr.. Robert Warner officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. SlY will make thei
home on a farm near Kendrick.-
Star-Mirror.
Mr.. Edgar Douglas went to Spc
kane Wednesday to spend fe,
days with friends.
Mrs. R. F. Bigham visited friend
in Moscow several days this weel
Miss Freda Behrens of Juliaett
visited at the home of Mrs. S. +
Crow a few days this week.
Miss Rosebud Brown went
Moscow Wednesday for short Wis
with friends. 80
James Perkins left Tuesday fo
Hanford, Washington, where h
will attend school this winter. Fl
will visit with his brother at Spt
kane for several days.
Mrs. Jessie Scott and son {
Springfield, Mo-, are visiting s
the home of j. F. Brown.
Mrs. w. Pemberton was Mo-
cow visitor Monday.
Carl Brown expects to start
new picture show in his father
building next door to Longs mes
market. He has sent east for pa
ticulars in regard to a picture m,
chine. 1t is the intention to r,
model the old building and put
in first class condition.
Percy Mckenzie bought the ha
interest in the Palace Shaving Pa
lor, formerly held by Bob Jone
and is now sole owner of the sho]
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-08
MackinaWS
With a Difference

If you want a serviceable
Mackinaw that, besides warm
tn and comfort features, as
sures you a coat that hugs
the neck properly. holds it's
shape permanently and retains
all it's graceful and distinctive
stylish features indemnity,
you'll find them in our store
this season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-08
Flannel
And Stag Shirts

Flannel shirts in all colors
and sizes in both regular and
military collars starting at
SIPS up to $3.50
Stag shirts, the big fleecy,
woolly kind, with double
back and button down pock-
cts. The kind that keep you
warm and dry.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-10


am candidate for delegate to the
Republican National Convention on the
Cummins ticket, and, if elected as dele
gate, l shall support Mr.. Cummins as
first choice for the Presidential NOM
nation.
AS second choice l shall support any
progressive Republican who is in fav-
or of the control Of political affairs
by the people and not by big business.
/ believe that big business is entitled
to fair return on it's investment.
/ do not believe that big business
should control the political activities
of the government to the detriment of
the producer and the laborer.
My experience in my fights against
the railroad companies convinces me
that the people should take interest
in governmental affairs and not leave
it entirely in the control of the rail
roads and public service corporations.
l would appreciate the vote and sup.
port of the people of this district.
Sincerely yours,
TOM DAVIS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-10
McCabe Gave Answer

Trains on the Browns Valley line
have reputation for being late and
during the past winter the schedules
have been used only to compute the
lateness of the train crews. For about
the 'steenth thousandth time last
Monday Conductor McCabe was asked
about the running time of his freight
train. He is getting accustomed to
queries of this kind but there was
something exasperating in the manner
in which he was addressed at the de-
pot. His answer was amusing as we'll
as battling. Here it is as near as this
column can remember:
"This train is behind; the train be-
hind is ahead We were ahead befol e
we got behind, and before that we
got ahead Cf the train that is bell d
the one that is ahead, but behind the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-10

An ordinance for the purpose OF
governing and controlling places OF
public amusements, such as Pool
Halls, Moving picture theatre, etc.
The Village Council of the Village
of Alberta, Stevens County, Mime
sofa, do ordain as follows:
1st, No profane or immoral langu
age shall be used or allowed used in
such places.
End, No Intoxicating liquors shall
be sold or used in such places.
Bird, Such places shall be closed
during such hours as Religious SER
vices are in progress on Sundays.
18th, All windows opening on public
streets shall be clear of all screens
and curtains.
5th, That there shall no gambling
allowed in such places. $50
9th, That such pool hall or moving
picture show shall not be operated
later than II o'clock p. m.
9TH, Any violation of the above or
dinance by parties operating such
places of amusements, shall be deemed
sufficient cause to revoke such license.
The foregoing ordinance No. 5 was
read to the Common Council of the
Village of Alberta, Minnesota, on the
21st day of February, A. D. 1916.
Councilman. L. J. Schlattman, moved
the adoption thereon, and seconded by
Councilman Christ Eystad. The or
dinance having been duly declared
adopted and to take effect from and
after the publication thereof.
Attest. W. T. Peterson.
Village Recorder.
J. A. Schultz,
President.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-10
PEPPERTON

William Gausman went to Morris
Monoay to attend a meeting Of the
county commissioners.
Louis Hoyer and Clarence Bach took
in the Pat Sweeney sale Friday. They
say the sac went we'll and high prices
prevailed.
Some of the boys had a party at
Bachelor headquarters Friday night.
Next morning tracks in the snow out
side told a mute story that peekers
had been around. How many cannot
be learned but it is hoped they had a
good time.
Miss Esther Schlattman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Schalttman,
was taken to Graceville last Friday
where she was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis. The operation is said to
have been highly successful and that
the patient is raIlying nicely. Her
sister, Miss Caroline, has been at
tending her at the hospital.
Sidney Gausman is laid up with a
bad cold as a result of too speedy
cooling off after a basket ball game.
F. Meyer and son in-law, Emil
Erickson, did some trading in Alberta
Saturday.
Frank Bach, the left-handed bAche-
lor who owns the only rain-making
automobile in the country, is laid up
with an abscess on the left finger.
The doctors at Morris lanced it Mon
day and it is hoped the finger will
heal quickly. At this time he is un-
able to eat properly since he holds his
knife in the left hand.
Farmers out this way are all busy
cleaning their seed wheat. Tanning
mills are going to beat the band and
if present indications prove anything
Pepperton farmers will be the first in
the fields this year. Everybody is
looking for a nice hot summer to make
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-10
The Court of Last Resort

Around the stove of the cross roads
grocery is the real court of last resort,
for it finally over-rules all others.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court in al
most every cross roads grocery in this
country, and has always received a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-10
1914 Seed Corn for Sale

Large amount of early white dent
raised by the undersigned in Traverse
and Big Stone counties. Tests show
from 95 to 100 percent termination.
Shelled and graded. $3.50 per bushel
in lots up to 25 bushels, over that
amount $500 per bushel f. o. b..
Beardsley.
VIM. M. Moroney, Beardsley, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-10
Caucus Notice

Notice is hereby given that eau
Gus of voters in the village of Alberta
will be held Saturday evening, March
IL, at the office of the Farmers ele=
vator, beginning at 7:3O, to place
candidates in the field for the various
village Offices to be voted on Tuesday,
March ID.
w. T. Pedersor, Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-10

two trains ahead. Blame the weather
n an if you don't get to Chokio in
time to get back on the train that is
ahead of the one behind.''
That travelling man Is still figuring
out the schedule.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-10

favorable verdict. 1t is in the coun-
try where man expects to receive full
value for his money that this remedy
is most appreciated. Obtainable
everywhere.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-10

up for last season which was cold and
caused the corn to delay. There is
plenty of snow yet on the fields but
this is good indication according to
old-timers. More acreage will be
given to corn, barley and potatoes this
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-10

Thursday, March was one of the
greatest days in the history of AL
berta, certainly it was the noisiest
day in all her history up to date. The
girls and boys basket ball teams
lme up from H mock and played our
teams in the Star.
The boys and girls thought that
they would entertain these newest
visitors in the old Alberta style, and
so spread nice repast in the high
school room, with the school colors
and many other nice and appropriate
things decorating the room. Every
one of the members of the basket ball
clubs contributed something to the
general fund to bear the expense s.
The girls brought eatables and served
them. The boys contributed cash.
The receipts about covered all ex-
penses.
While the supper was being served
the girls glee club sang several COM
ical selections to the merriment Of
all. The victrola also contributed
materially. Everybody was at his
best. After the supper and the dres-
sing the teams went down to the Star
to begin the playing
The boys game stood, Alberta 20
VS.. Hancock 16; the girls game, AL
berta 81 VS.. Hancock 20. The AL
berta boys showed quite marked i'm
provements since they last played
Hancock, breaking up many of Han
cocks favorite tricks. 1t was an ex-
tremely interesting game from start
to finish, and played in a good sports
manlike manner. There was no mis-
understanding in the least.
In the first half of the girls game
the girls rules were followed, but in
the second half the boys rules. This
was compromise between the two
teams, as it had been at Hancock
the week before. Irene Eystad made
25 points alone, with Myrtle Gull
branson as good second. All of
the girls played very we'll. The last
half, however, was entirely too rough,
it being more wrestling match than
good game. The team will never
be allowed to play as roughly agti !.
The fine Hancock boys and girls are
welcome here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-10
ALBERTA SCHOOL NOTES

The students in the high school are
patiently waiting for the report to be
given on Robert Fulton and his steam
boat.
The ninth grade English compost.
tion exam. was a complete success.
No grades were below z.
Miss H.: "Glen, what do you
consider the greatest difficulty in
chicken raising?"
Glen: Excepting the old hen on
the nest.
Wonder why the boys glee club
doesn't make it's debut.
l wouldn't be a cheap skate like
Irene. If l had $50 I'D treat the
crowd.
The farm papers have been clamor-
ing for pictures of Sid, our champion
corn grower; so he had our local
photographer make likeness of him
the other day, to supply the demand.
Glen's name will go down in his
tory. His black eye has been i'm
mortalized by one of young enterrris-
ing poets.
Sid and Jack would sit in the libr-
airy all day if there were couple of
pieces of candy in sight.
The last half of the girls basket
ball game with Hancock was consid-
cred as more of a wrestling match
than basket ball game by the spect-
ators.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-18
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the the Post Office. at Harrisburg, Pa, for
the week ending January Is, 1916:
Ladies, dies List :, Mrs; George, Ander-
Attick, Miss frankie Bailey. Miss Nan
ME Bailer. Miss Daisy Denkler Miss
Riill Enni +. IB5.a.umgardner; Mrs; Sam Baturin
Mrs. d; Is. Brown, Mrs. Emile X
Brown, Mrs. Louise Brown, Miss Annie
=: Cameron, Mrs, J. Carhart, Miss Mil
lie Corners. Mrs. w. b. Connolly. Mrs
George Crane, Mrs. ]. y. Craven, Mrs
Agnes Crow, Mrs. John DeVita, Miss
Miss Minnie Fisher, Mrs. Marcus Fried
man, man, Mrs. II; II. Gilbert, Miss c. NJ
Glines, Mrs. Graham. Miss Beckie Her.
Mrs. Hershey. Mrs. Catherine Hershey,
Mrs. Edward Hildebrand. Leona Houpt,
Miss S: E. Hyland. Mrs. Elmer Jackson
Miss Mabel c. johnson. Mrs. L. r. Kapp,
Mrs. d: II; Keefer, Mrs. c. lIichler. Miss
Rose Koch, Mrs. Samuel Kormeny, Miss
Mabel kroll. Mrs: Dan Lamon, Mrs.
Miss Lizzie Long, Miss A. Lotten, Miss
Ida Mecisster, Miss Annie IfeTfi Merritt,
house, Miss Katharine Morgan, Miss
Ruth Nutter. Miss Helen May Pitt, Mrs
Anna RAIDER, Mrs. James N. Rawlings
Miss Wilma Raymond, Mrs. Charley
Robert Mrs. 6. +. Robertson (2J. Mrs
Harry Row, Mrs. Jennie Sebring, Miss
Shisler Ettie Sipe, Miss Minnie skinner
Stein, Mrs. Clifford Steward. @ ira'eSTi Mrs. w
Barker Taylor. Mrs. Samuel Taylor
ner. Miss Lena Turner, Mrs John War
Weiner., Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, Mrs. s.
Gentlemen's List = Il. +. Allen. Col
n. Is. Bailey. Edward +. Baird, George
Baker NJ. 2. Baker. VIM; Henry Bankes,
Black, Lewis A. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard S. Black. John Boyer. ]. j.
$. &. Calvert Kari T. catlin. % ). coibert fnt
John Corl, R. P. Crawford Albert .Dank-
peysr peESss Al Andmer hIeg paws, o,on Sylvester
c. Dougherty. Charles Eby. ii. A. EN-
erick. Charles Fahnestock, p. e. Ficken-
seher' g. NJ: Foster. Harry Herr w;
Haniey Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus la Hardins. ding
George Harrison. c. e. Hart, d. W.
Harter. Mr.. Headoats. Mr.. and Mrs.
oRn M'm HeWftt Hff0ufseF pS1id E. H6man II Hsrmar ar
Holtzeman. Leroy Hoover II. A Howell,
Elmo Hunelley, c; Houston Hunter. (2(,
IS. Mr.. and and MRS, GsiSe e. ". LccheT, L. s1nsEe Mr.
Mecar G. W W H%sf MeRsfe fEee EsT J. fnS MeT iSe
Ray Miller. John A. Niusser, Clarence
Nenower chas. $. Newlin: Walter r.
J. NJ. Kelley. Jr.. Jack Reynolds. Paul
j. Ross. Donald Sawyer, Mr.. Shaus. Will
! lie Shelter. Il. Smith. e. ]. Snyder Henry
Snencer, Samuel *. Spicher. II. NJ.
Strickler. Rt. Rev. and Mrs. James NJ.
NanBuren. n. =. Walton. Harry Wealty,
w. Wherty, John Wink.
Firms American Relief Society.
! Carlsilsfench Co, Everything for
Everybody Department. Harrisburg AS
| sembly Committee (2). Independent
| Film Service. King & Hoge Hdw. Co.
President American Fuse Co, Zeigler
IIdw. Co.
Foreign - Lingi DiZio, Mrs. ITifford,
| John Hutchman, Butu Janos, Regiacarte
Nicols
Persons should invariably have their
| mail matter addressed to their street
and number. thereby insuring prompt
| delivery by the carriers.
| FRANK C. SITES,
Postmastar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-18
ROBBERS LOOT
HIDDEN in CAVE
Railroad Officer Davis, of
LewiStown, Makes I'M
portant Arrest
Special TO the Telegraph

Lewistown, Pa, Jan. 1s.-Railroad
Officer NJ. A. Davis of Lewistown
Junction, performed clever work In
the arrest of William Shontz, aged
about % years. of Yeagertown, on
the charge of robbing the Jacob Hur-
witt clothing store here last March.
Davis worked on one clue after an
other until he secured one that led
to the arrest of Shontz, at the boring
mill of the Standard Steel works
where he was employed.
Shontz, when arrested confessed
that he was one of a party that rob-
bed the store and he led the officer
to a cave on top of a peak in the
mountains in Mann's Narrows, where
the robbers had concealed the stolen
goods. In the cave was found the
skeletons of several umbrellas and
part of a dress suitcase. The articles
had been gnawed almost to pieces by
wild animals.
Shontz was lodged in Jail for u
hearing and a search at his boarding
house revealed q suit of clothes and
a suitcase taken form the robbed
store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-18
'RANCH ROMANCE
OF YOUNG COUPLE
Frank C.. Bosler, of Carlisle,
Engaged to Marry New
York Girl
Special to the Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. S.-Announce-
ment has just been made to friends
here of the engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Swank, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Swank, New York City,
to Frank C. Bosler, millionaire cap
italist and ranchman whose home is
in Carlisle. The engagement is the
elimination of a romance begun on
Mr.. Bosler's ranch in Wyoming.
Miss Swank attended the Denver
University and was a member of the
Sigma Kappa sorority and in 1911
represented the Denver chapter in the
national convention at Boston. She
was prominent in dramatic and social
affairs in the western university.
Mr.. Bosler is graduate of Har-
ward. a member of the Harvard and
University clubs of New York, and
the Union League of Philadelphia, and
the University club of Denver. Mr..
Bosler is president of the Carlisle
Deposit Bank, one of the county's old
est institutions, and is identified with
many leading local enterprises, in ad-
dition to his western holdings.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of this month and the
honeymoon will be an extended
journey to South American points,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Bosler will
be at home in Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-18
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to the Telegraph

Carlisle. - on his fortieth birthday
A. Wilson Sterett, one of the Board
of Viewers of the county, and lead
ing farmer in the upper end died at
his home near Oakville. Six children
survive.
LititZ.-Miss Susanna Kreider aged
50, among the first residents of Buch's
Mill, near here, died last night from
dropsy. She is survived by a sister.
She was a teacher in the public
schools for many years.
Martindale. Samuel Frank, the
Oldest resident in this section of Ian
caster county, and a retired merchant;
died Sunday night, in his seth year.
Hummclstown. Miss Amanda
Brandt, of near Hummelstown, aged
rs years, died at the home of Jacob
Hoffer on Sunday night. The funeral
will be held Thursday morning at 10
o'clock in the Keifer Church.
Columbia. Mrs. Julia Rowe, wi
dow of John Rowe, died at her home
here, aged as years.
Columbia. - Richard Smith died at
his home from general debility, aged
76 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-18
Vagrant Is Detained
as Murder Suspect
Special to The Telegraph

Souderton, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Suspected
of possible connection with the muir
der of Thomas Barrett, the aged Civil
War veteran, early yesterday morning.
John Hart, claiming South Bethlehem
and PhoeniXville, Pa. as places of
residence. is being held at the Ogontz
police station. Technically, he is
charged with vagrancy, but the au-
thorities have requested that he be
held pending the outcome of an in
vestigation now being made.
Chief Lever was put to work on the
case, and finger print reproductions
made from photographs of the marks
of bloody hands on the stable wall in
the building where Barrett was killed
will play an important part in the con-
Viction of any suspects arrestedsin con-
nection with the murder. Barrett,
more than "A years old, was beaten to
death with heavy bolt, the crime
having been, presumably, committed
for purposes of robbery. :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-18
SIMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY
TO FOLLOW

Thin men and women that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What became of all the fat
producing nourishment it contained? {?
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open CRATE. The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and stick,
and the plain truth is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for the cost of cooking. This
is true of thin folks the world over.
Your nutritive organs, your functions
of assimilation are sadly out of gear
and need reconstruction.
If every way you've tried to put on
weight has failed try these simple di-
rections. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-18
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Believe Missing Nun Left
Convent While Deranged
Special to Hlc Telegraph

Philadelphia, Jan. IS. = No trace
has been discovered of Sister Rita
Vincent, known in the world as Miss
Rose Z. Hagerty, who disappeared on
January from st. Joseph's Villa at
Cheltenham.
Sister Vincent is the daughter of
John Hagerty. 1914 Watkins street.
She was undergoing treatment for
tuberculosis at st. Joseph's Villa, ana
disappeared from the convent While
other sisters were praying by the bed
side of q dying nun. Her shawl and
white guimpe were found on the bank
of Tacony creek, and for a time the
police believed that Sister Vincent
wandered off while her mind was
temporarily unbalanced. Chelten-
ham police have been searching the
sWamps and woods in the vicinity.