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

The basket social given at the
Welker school house, Nov. 10Th,
was well attended. All present en-
joyed the we'll arranged program
prepared by the teacher, Miss Carl
son. The baskets sold we'll. They
expect to buy a victrola for the
school house with the proceeds.
On Thanksgiving evening most
excellent program was given at the
church, after which all present en-
joyed refreshments Of cake and
coffee.
NJ Fred Reil and Robert West took
C'dinner at the Wolff home on Thanks
giving.
On Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
20, a number Of the patrons of the
school met at the school house for
the purpose of planning for the
Parent Teacher work for the this
school year. After short program
by the children, the Parent Teacher
Association elected officers. Mr..
r. B. Parks was elected president
and Miss Jessie McGhee secretary
treasurer.
Miss Gault of Lewiston spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs.
Winegardner.
A basket social, given by the Le-
land school will be held at the I. O.
o. F. Hall, Friday evening, Dec. 8.
Avery interesting program will be
rendered.
Claude Craig has purchased both
new piano and photograph.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Yenni are
back on the ridge again at the
home of Mrs. Yenni's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton made a
trip to Bear ridge Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. Hof and the school boys re-
turned from Lewiston Saturday.
They report a splendid time.
Rev. Vreesman of Everett, Wash.
occupied the pulpit Sunday, both
morning and evening. While in
Leland he was the guest of Messrs,
DeWinter and Goudzward.
A. H. Smith & Sons have some
new lights installed in their store
The Odd Fellows have placed them
in the Hall, also.
Rev. Hail and family spent
Thanksgiving day with, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Woodward and helped then
devour big, fat goose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy of South
wick visited over Sunday with theil
daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith.
Mrs. Richard Winegardner i!
visiting in Lewiston this week.
Rev. Hall and family were dinne
guests of DR.. Stoneburner Sunday.
The farmers have been blowing
between showers on the Potlatcl
when the ground is not frozen to-
hard. The weather has been any
thing but good for the farmer
during the past few weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-08
Big Bear Ridge

A quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
'Whybark on Thanksgiving day,
when their daughter, Miss Christie,
was united in marriage to Mr.
George Ecker. The young couple
were heartily charivaried that eve
ming, about sixty persons being
present.. All their friends join in
wishing them long and joyous
life.
Miss Flora Nelson gave surprise
party Sunday night for her brother,
Albert, who left Monday for Con-
rad, Montana. Music was the main
feature of the evening, after which
very dainty and elaborate refresh
ments were served. The evening
was greatly enjoyed by all those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sneve spent
the week end in Moscow.
Miss Stella Nelson, who is at
tending high school in Moscow,
spent Thanksgiving with home
folks.
Ed and Stanley Sneve took in the
Stock Show at lewiston the latter
of the week.
Mrs. George Sind spent last week
in Lewiston with her mother.
Several from here went to Kend
rick to hear the Criterion Glee Clut
Tuesday evening.
Literary will be held at the fancy
school house Saturday evening
Dec. 9th. Come, help to make thi'
a success. Let cooperation" b.
our motto.
Rhinehardt Hecht and Leonard
Fairfield were visiting friends il
Moscow the first of the week.
Mrs. w. H. Fairfield has returne,
home from the Gritman Hospital il
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-08
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing che diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for q short time you win see q
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-08

DR.. Van Vert, an experienced
surgeon, Kendrick barn.
1922
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-08
and Earl Langdon spent Thanksgiv
ing at F. A. Aliens.

A large crowd attended the school
entertainment Friday evening.
Everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
M0NTCLA1R ACADEMY.

The Forum ostrum debate OF Mont
clair Academy. Moutcliir, y. j, the
annual lntersociety contest. which
divides the school into two war camps
of argument. will take place on April
81. The subject chosen for debate - :
"RssOltod. That military training equiNa-
lent to that received In the state militia
should he made compulsory as a part Of
the high chool curriculum" Extensive
PREPARATIONS haNe been made on both
sides and - table has been reserved -
the town library for students seeking adj
ditiousl information. MesSrs. carlson
and fliason Of the faculty have been
coaching the two teams and n Keen.
Well contested battle IL looked for
ON last Monday night the anIual u IL
rer Of the MnutciHir Academy Alumni
Association wIs held at IN, Hose
Martinique. ';eo'gc " Jcw"tt of
the languages department e enc
academy and q member Of ia" t,cU!'y
fo- twenty years was guest of honor.
Mir. .Iewr;' favored the liners with a
speech whi'h Was Wei. 'eccIN"d b. the
diners. An elaborate" entertainment WIS
afforded by III" association, and a. g
special feature Donald Walden ~
'u- American Ambulance corps 80
France gay" his now famous lecture nr
conditions in IN" western salient "f the
great war. Th- association numbers
among IT. members mon who are repre-
sentative 10 every walk Of life and has
earned = splendid reputation FOR init u
tive enthusiasm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.

Norre DANE, Ind. April H. Tn prof
- erect a residence. han for stU-
Gents on ia" grounds of IN. University
of Noly" Dame IL the fist uuiterl effort
of the old STUDENT to come to the help
OF alma mater. IN lal1 tine university
vii celebrate the S"Ncnty-ffth 6nniver-
sar. of her founding, and sh" has come
thus far TO thai event. struggling 10
growth wear ~ year, without financial
assistance from her Old boys. Plans
#, give her helD have been discussed for
som. time, ana witt the approval OF IN"
university officials, "A new IeSii"Ice hill
Tor students was deCId"i Ou a. hest NIL
ny an urgent need jus: low. Tine pres
Ont accommodations for stlri"ntS. BON
ia the residence halls and in the conf
u..r horwifnrios are taxed 10 insir vi
mos. Much as the residence hal Is
u,rdeJ the university cannot undertake
ITS erection.
A. "A past OF the project and To meet
other often expressed wishes of tn" old
hoIS, the money coming from the rental
of rooms viii be invested II the sums
coming from such investments VIII he
r,cd to loriay the expenses Of biaiuN
Young men who have not sufficient
money tu pay their way through col
Ierc. Notre Dame has always been
really. IN 10 the limits OF her Income,
10 take Ia deserving Young fellows with
out nunIrIa, means, and feed and house
and educate them. She has done an
.noinc;is amount OF th!s wlthou, publ"
knowledge. Vow she has reached u
uoint where she cannot 60 further in
his work without Increased resources,
The new library will handicap her IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

II is only a few weeks since the de-
psrture of several graduates OF Wor-
ceeter Academy. Worcester. Mass. for
France was announced These young
men went TO serve IN various capacities
with the ambulance service. Last week
friends at the school we've giieV.d TO
bear ut the death IN the hospitdl at Bar
le-Duc of Merrill :. GduUt Of MethLcu,
an old academy boy and recently - stu
dent at Andover rhenlopicai seminary.
Gatint died of Illness before he had an
opportunity to begin his intended service.
TN" school is planning to 'io IT, bit
i'm the celebration OF tn" Shakespeare ter
ccutenary. On Monday. April -. the
day after Shi%NcSpcar. birthday. Mar
shall bLrraru viii read the Merchant Of
Venice" Mr.. Da"ragh has recently read
Various plays of Shakespeare with great
4rti~t,c success ga tuo Newton High
school me iu several Eastern colleges.
~" Central Association ut Wnr crs'er
Academy .Alunn held = annual meeting
recently AZ the H"t"i B.eNoort, New
luN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
TOME SCHOOL.

Samuel Carson Rowland ~ Baltimore,
president % the hoard 90 trustees Of
Tome School. Port Deposit. Md again
offers two pres. one u Gun for the best
all round athlete. the other a gold medal
for excellence. in public sp.akirtg. 20
ia. students Of the srhpo, The winner
Of tine latter VII I've determined by a
contest 10 he held one night during com
mencsl ent week, and both prizes will he
awarded a. tn" COMMENCEMENT exercises.
Last year the Gun was won by Robert
q. Bradford ~ Wilmington. Del. and
the medal by Earle =. Smith or Port
Deposit. In addition to these the cup
offered by Dean kcppel ~ columbia
University was won by Marctllus Mills
Gray Of Chicago. the prizes given by
J. Melville Arthur Tor the highest grade
In physics and the greatest lmproN elnent
in physics were won respectively BY
Norton Brewer Sterling Of Salt Lake
city and Charles Packard OF Port De-
post the second prize for public speak
ing. u bronze medal offered by Herbert
u. Bard. went II Douald : GRIM OF
Cedar Rapids. Ia. Various other prizes
and trophies given by the school will be
awarded at the close OF tn" year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

have not the opportunity unless they
have the privilege OF attending u good
priv ate school.
3 In good private schools boys Of
ability who do not apply themselves well
are required to attend special sessions OF
the school from which those who do apply
themselves vel! are excused In public
schools this pressure Is not available. eN-
cept in rare instances. II a boy fats 10
apply himself he gets his penalty at the
end Of tn. term when lie is not permitted
TO advance. Childhood needs n closer
connection between offences and penal
ties.
4 II il unreasonabl bile to expect a boy
To form habits Of Industry when he has
o. spend each school day five hours In
doing what he could do In two and a
half hours.
8. " a hoy is permitted to spend a
half hour In doing what H.. could do ~
fifteen minutes h. will not concentrate
MS mind FOR that time and then he idle
the other fifteen minutes.
u. There is probably no one point upon
which students OF adolescence are more
in accord than that boys OF hat age
should be aught by men and that girls
of that age should Ne taught by women.
Recently leaders N social hygience work
have given their testimony TO tn. same
tfc,'.
\. When a hoy enters a private school
the teacher knows thai the matter - ON.
~ personal trust and not the result of "A
sit from truant officer. Teachers. like
Others. respond ~ the trust OF Others.
other Individuals. IN a deeper sense than
they respond TO the trust OF a government
or az the body politir.
B." II u boy - permitted TO go forward
;,rco. ding to his individual ability he
f.tls responsible for that advancement.
II he * no, permitted to do THIS. he feels
that he has no 'ontioi over results.
l". \ man trieS tn excel when his
fricuus expect him To excel and wieu
they help to give him his nance. The
b fact that a father gives his son the best
chance 20 excel helps To inspire him 10
do hs best.
l.. We nave 50 many spiritual faiths
among those Who send their childien Ia
The public schooi that there IL little spir-
itual fa!lh In the public school. In the
effort to he broad We have become shall
low, Til. greatest incentive 10 play the
part Of = man il not know edge but 10
is u consciousness OF the divine in the
human.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
BEREA COLLEGE.

The library Of Berea College, Rerea,
Ky. has "A department different prob
ably from hat Of any other college IL
hrary. This department is known AK its
eytcusion L-pa..nent. h purpose OF
the drpartIgcrt IL to distribute suitable
literature through the homes OF the
people living in the mountain sections OF
ihr states from which the students OF
',.r,a College are drawn. Communities
ton with the outside world II largely
accomplished on muleback or horseback.
Conditions are such that i, Is impossible
80 ~"ud the children to school during
the win ct months, For "A period of three
or -four months the people are shut away
from the outside world.
Rerea College endeaNors to distribute
to the homes in this section through the
months when communication IN open
books. magazines and pictures which
can he used during the long period OF
enforced idlencss, Berea also endeavors
10 send to the various s~choolhouses books
which may he used by the children dur
ing the school term.
Tho librarian and her stan NJ the col
lege library are very much Overworked.
There is need for me additional trained
assistant who could devote a large part
Of her time to looking after the sxten-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Panoramic View of Various Activities Throughout the Student World

C0li.DWINi tHe victory % the boys
r OF liiNeiia.e Country School,. New
! York city. in tie scholar ship COM
t"st with the boys of the Country
pas school % Kansas CITY. there have
pm" several challenges To- l.iverdale.
re from Minneap polls and another from
FIna!o, for similar competition. For
" present. year. however. the River
ale BOYS have settled down to- the larg-
+ connection % al. that with the co..
Pc entrance examination board Next
|'dr iney EXPECT IL ave several ~ these
|~r-!nlualN tests. Tor tGet have prov ed
mar"ed incentiNe.to hard work.
Tie school suffered = Z great misfortune
f' Week IN IN. death Of u. Nathan
[Npenneim, one OF the s~tauchc>t
ends OF a number Of liz. boys aud an
nter.sted adviser Of the school itself.
r nr. bppEnl-im's fuu-ral President
|iier -. Columbia lei-rl- d to him as
great educator az welt A. PLY .icjan.
> boys -, I.IN-rdale most cordially
/ no this sentiment.
The ~l-t-arsals Of &C i"l,uus. snake
|'"a'es Halle SHOWN play Of the early
prod u Rome. proceed favorabI,. The
I"'s are uow Workiug upon the iifth and
IsSt at. The production viii he given
u N. open air stage OF il- school
" ednesday afternoon. May -, In View
me pressing heed abroad tn. school
olnc!! has decided 10 chang. tn. old
4s'oW Of Invitations 10 u sale of tickets.
ne proceeds of which will be devoted
purely 70 relief wor,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL OF
AMERICA.

After a quarter OF a century Of pleas
ant hut arduouS work the Catholic sum
mer School OF America is about to cele-
b,a,e is silver Jubilee. and therefore
calls upon all its friends and admirers,
The Old and the new, and lYoou the Cath
olics everywhere to make thai Jubilee as
lovely and helpful ne the summer school
has been 10 It's clients FOR twenty-five
years.
1t il only fair and proper that this
splendid service of twenty-five years
should now re,eiy" special recognition
from its benehciaries Al that the sum
mer school asks from lis friends for the
second quarter of its century IL greater
resources FOR it's work. The golden jubilee
must have it's own record, We prepare
for il now by present generosity. The
wider field which the summer school now
enters demands greater efforts and great
er revenues. Remembering all that has
been accomplished sinc 1892, who can
refuse generous aid to so noble an enter
prise" As An expression Of loyalty and
devotion to the Catholic summer School
OF America tho friends and admirers
should attend the reunion 10 he held at
the waldorf Astoria Friday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Latest News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls
Dr. Camerer of Dwight School Lectures on Shakespeare, Concert by Student Orches-
ira at Maymount-Montcair Alumni
Dme-Other News.

THE JUNIOR Dramatic club of the
Barnard School for Boys al
Fieldston. New York city, added
it's tribute 10 Shakespears's ,ercen,euary
last Friday n.sh; Wien it presented be-
fore an ar1Ience that filled even the
standing room OF the school gymnasi SUM
three scenes from Hamlet one from
1.-THE Merchant OF Venice VI from
"As You Like 1t" and the mob scene
from Julius Caesar" h action was
excellent and the fine ~elocution OF the
speeches showed the high quality Of the
work OF those under whose direction the
production was prepared. More than
eighty boys appeared in the east.
Arthur Hoehn made a very nne
Hamlet and interpreted the difficult
character very intelligentiy. lie Roy
Harxrave acted Shyiock with unusual
skill in the matter Of . OF his voice
and gestures. George Backer rs
Jacques del, the speech OF the
seven ages OF man exce!lently and was
pa rticularly noticed for his vocal quality.
EoSoiind and Ceiid were we'll played by
George Viewer and Van Ness Wood.
In the mob scene from Julius Cesar
%F'ranklyn Knapp AZ Brutns and Ray
mond Reilly as Cdssips gave Their
speeches with fine effect. The long
speech Of antony was especially well
done by william Bradford lIuhbell and
he activity and responsiveness Of the
mob in response to the persuasion of
Br.frs was Of noticeable excellence.
The first scene from Hamlet" was
presented with detailed dramatic effect.
Tine yhos: appeared upon 1t DULY lighted
stage aud marched nIaJes;ically across.
sydney 'rompkins gave the character
';hat ia'r and warlike form IN which
#. 49,. 80 1t,saAt IlA go n YI h.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
HOBART COLLEGE.

GESEvA. ". V, Apul iI.-Scuor 4. n.
L.iuucrucli of Havana. cuba. has been
engaged bv acting President burfee Of
Hobart College to give courses in ele-
inentary and advanced Spanish. owing
To the new opportunities which are Of
fered to college graduates in South
America there has been "a large denand
by Hobart tudents FOR instruction In
spanish. Senior laqucrucla. who has
been IN this country for four years. Is
u graduate of an american university
and viii he very competent to give In
structiou along practical ucs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

N''N - "a's ~
n "A parent VINO does not give his child
he canno; possibly give him that
no question as to the truth Of these
for consideration the following claims
doing this he wishes TO say that he
In public school work and that he has
in hearty accord with what he has to
the public school. but is a sympathetic
Will be impossible for the United states
.hout the public schools.
average attachments are expected OF
him.
IL. II offers both home and school and
therefore the most Intelligent coopera-
ton between home and school where
the public school offers a school only.
IL. II offers training In matters that
have tn do with spiritual development {:
where the public school "damns such
matters with faint praise"
II would not be "A difficult matter To
continue the enumeration OF such items,
but IL may he more prohtable 10 discuss
briefly some of those already given.
In this discussion only those items about
which there seems TO be "A question will
De considered. f
!. There are those who do not be
lev. that a boy who has ability only
n little above the average can complete
the elementary course and the high
- HOb1 course 10y the tiille re u 10 wears
OF age. Let us consider this.
The report OF the Commissioner of
Education of the United states for the
scholastic year ended 1914 shows that
on an average - per cent. of The pubic
school pupils enrolled in "ach grade are
promoted each year Ia the next higher
grade. In other wul is the require
ments ~ each grade arr such tha, tn.
boy OF - per cent. ability meets them.
This is OF course theoretical. bu, ire
face that this ratio has persisted for
d.Caics that his is the case. This
would mean that tine rate of advance
OF all IN. pupils IN the schools t. dete.-
mined Icy the ability ui those TAR below
the average. Fortunately the results
attained ~ many Of our good private
schools show that boys 90 only a i.ttle
above ;he average ah.i.t, have COM
/ pleted lnih 81. n"uia.N aud high school
courses ~ s'"ht A.srs and have Win
marked success competed in college w
others VINO Si"rt twelve years IN prepa
ration. IN" great loss ot time has been
/ found to hc .r the elementary school
rattle" tiau IA the high s,hoo'. IN
fortunately Tor tie hr' ghi BOYS there are
now few private schools that take pupils
n the elementary grades. II * hight,
important ;hat such schools b' .ucour
aged in every communists. The brighter
boys who are forced to 20 - work when
they reach their fourteenth year have
the ability To complete their elenien;ary
! and high school education. but they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
HORACE MANN H 0

Til. fist cut mas been made iN the
size ~ No. varsity iuutOd squad AZ
Mann tnuo4. New Work city.
The .if.,. has O-rI stimulating. ~ II
made the remaining candidates feel
less II. % their jobs. Practice has
been go,ng along merrily - date. All
boys are glad 20 ne out in IN. open
one. more.
An AtAenian-Corln'hian track meet
is scheduled for May .. the Atheuians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
WESLEYAN COLLEGE.

NupLETuwN. Conn, APRIL la.-rne
trustees Of Wesleyan University nave
ratified IA" plans Of Architect Bacon for
r"mod"'lihr Wesleyan chapel ANA ~"
work VIII begin soon IN order Ia have
i finished 10y III" opening IN The fall
term. The build ~ Will be matte from
% two story bujlding into a one floor
|.rgo auditorium structure. wh,"h VIII
sat; ~" peUp.,. 30" NOR. han at present
may Dee accommodated. The spiral star
WAYS will bee removed and Ia th-!' p.a",
= platform stairway Erected. The entire
.u.cr.nr woodwork MI he OF oak. The
few S!"c"" organ will h" placed in an
enlarged ,hauccl. which Will Il" con-
= d-Iab lower than II j. at present.
The decorative treatment Of the Interior
Win u. made TO resemble the Gothic
,Iup., design as far a. pussihi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

l.osey i~nternez2o from "CaValIer.H
Rusticana" and BELLS OF 81. Mao,
ltimneI.
I'm exhibition Of recent paintings by
the art elias was held in the Marymount
studio during The week. or particular
interest was Inc work OF the following
artists Miss Gcnevieve Baker. larry
town. landscapes IN oils and portrait
paintings. Miss Della webb. landscapes
in water colors. Miss GLADYS Quentell.
still life studies In water c%olots; Miss
Teresa Ferfer. an elaborate luncheon
set In Belleek. done in enamel Miss
Marie dc Arriganauea. tapestry paint
.n2s. Some exquisite china paintings
and dainty pen paintings were among
the collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
M0RAVIAN COLLEGE.

ntTHLEiIRM. Pa, April l5.-The nu-
% interests have had HE precedence
i 'As lne past week. The concert las,
81 friday CAV. more satisfaction than
especially the vocal and IN. string
'ee'1"rs Among the students from
-" Work. and the mined ate vicinity
~ 'o"n pdrt We're the Misses funck.
,r'roou', Reeder, Miller. Eden aud Hicks.
Zen .aier the recital by the Young
ONE organ students was very plcas-
hs TINS VAS by courtesy given ON
grand organ % the l.ehien rniyeT-
NY Memorial Church. FINAL, the
'o' the Last meeting OF the : NJ
y IN Drown Han. Leh!sr Iniver-
wv was 20 oharg" Of ia" faculty and
'ua'h'S 81 Mmavian College.
. hNh'n"r Of members Of the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AMI ACADEMIES

while w indoor baseball the first strus-
gle will be between the fourth and iifth
forms. with the chances for victory about
even. outside of the practice Of base
ball athletic interest throughout the
school is mainly centred upon the coming
%gymnastic and calistlicuic exhibition.
which will take place on May !. That
form which gives the best account Of
itself in this eVhibition and presents the
best record for the year III general
work and development will carry of the
banner.