davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27
Cameron Items

Attorney Mielke of Lewiston was
a Cameron visitor Sunday.
Invitations are out for the Lar
son-Silfow wedding which will oc-
cur at the German Lutheran church
Thursday afternoon, May 3rd.
Miss Amanda Meyer came up
from Lewiston Sunday and is now
staying with her sister, Mrs. Carl
L. Wegner.
The following men of this COM
munity were called to Lewiston to
serve on the jury this week: Jake
Berriman, Herman Wilken, Louis
Oldag, Herman Blum, Fred Silflow
Sr., Carl Wegner Sr., Ed Pompe,
and Mr.. Newman.
The patriotic meeting held al
Cameron Sunday afternoon was at
tended by large crowd. Raymond
Guerrettaz was elected chairman
and August F. Wegner, secretary
A committee was appointed to con
fer with Leland and Southwicl
about forming a Home Guard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27
On Highway Work

The organization of the Clear
water highway district will be per-
fected as soon as the commissioners,
Samson Snyder of Orofino, M. B.
Erb of Greer, and Roy LeBaron of
Cavendish, receive their commits
sions from Governor Alexander.
who appointed these gentlemen last
week upon receipt of the petition
asking for their appointment, says
the Clearwater Republican. The
new board will have plenty to do in
taking care of the work of caring
for the roads of the district, which
covers nearly the whole county al
present, but they aim to fulfill the
responsible mission for which they
have been chosen.
The county commissioners, in ses
sion this week, issued call for ar
election for June 80 in response tt
the petition for the creation of tn,
Orofno highway district, which will
materially reduce the size of th'
Clearwater district.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27

Roy Nigh, Joseph Schultz and Her.
man Blum compose the committee.
Mrs. A. F. Wegner and Miss Ida
Mielke were named as committee
to get information on the organiza-
tion and work of a Red Cross
Society.
1t was decided to leave the or
ganization of an agricultural unit
until the county commissioners have
appointed a leader for the precinct.
Henry E. Mielke of Lewiston was
the principal speaker of the day.
Mrs. Henry Groh who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Carl
l.. Wegner, for the last three weeks
returned to her home at Bovill
Tuesday.
Miss Heinrich of Spokane is visit
ing relatives at the Gehre home
this week.
Albert Wegner returned home
Tuesday from visit at Uniontowr
! and Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27
Highway Election May l9

The most important matter given
attention by the board of county
commissioners during the ten days
session which came to close We'd
nesday was the granting of a petit
tion for an election to create the
new highway district, to be known
as 'The Troy, Kendrick and Julia
eta Highway District" The COM
missioners, in granting the petition
called the election for June 10.
The reason for setting the election
so far ahead was to make it more
convenient for the farmers to vote.
The late spring promises to keep
the farmers in the fields until we'll
into June.
The result Of the election, which
will be the first ever held in Latah
county for a like purpose, will be
watched with interest, especially by
the people of Moscow and vicinity,
where the creation of a highway
district is under consideration, I'm
mediately following the election, if
the vote is in favor of the creation
of a highway district, the governor
will appoint three commissioners
who will work the program of road
improvement. 1t is understood
that the program for the proposed
district is likely to be a very COM
prehensive one, involving the ex.
oenditure of approximately
$500, 900. A second election to vote
bonds will be necessary. In so far
as road matters are concerned the
district, if it should be created
will be entirely divorced from the
rest of the county. The following
precincts will vote at the election
June 19: Gold Hill, Texas Ridge
Bear Creek, Troy, Cornwall, Little
Potlatch, Juliaetta and Kendrick.-
Post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27
Result of Village Election

At the city election Tuesday, E.
H. Dammarell, N. E. Walker,
Thomas Sturdevant, G. G. Oldfeld
and L. G. Peterson were elected as
Village Trustees for the ensuing
term of two years. The fact that
there was no opposition goes to
show the ticket was a satisfactory
one to practically all of the citizens
of Kendrick.
The bond election. for the pur-
pose of purchasing the water sys-
TEN, carried by vote of 48 to 16.
The small vote is attributed to the
fact that ONLY taxpayers had a voice
in the election. General satisfac-
ton seems to be felt over the result
of the election.
The newly elected council will be
installed at the regular meeting
next Tuesday, when matters OF I'M
portance will be taken up. The
bonds will have to be advertised
and then sold at the lowest possible
rate of interest. After they have
been sold the water system will be
turned over to the Village.
Kendrick will now have plenty
of water for her streets, for fire
protection and for watering the
park. The utilities commission al
lowed 5000 a year for taxes under
the ownership of DR.. Moser. Wher
the water system has been turned
over to the town, it will be exemp
from taxes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27
James E. Fisher

James E. Fisher was born in Cole
Chester County, Nova Scotia, jan
uary 20, 1843. He is the last one
of family of nine children, six
boys and three girls.
He left his native home in 1884,
coming to Idaho where he lived un-
til his death, April 16. He died at
the age of seventy-four years, two
months and twenty-six days.
He took up homestead near
Linden and made this community
his place of residence for over thir-
ty years. He was consit cred among
the pioneers of this district.
He had not been we'll for several
years. About five months ago he
began to fail in health rapidly and
death resulted. He was tenderly
cared for during his months of ILL
ness by his friends in the commun-
ity. He was especially befriended
in the home of j. P. Smith, who
gave him home until the time of
his death.
He was a member of the Christ.
ian church. God granted to him
in his closing hours the desire that
his death should be as his life
quiet and and peaceful. His life
gently faded without a struggle
from the life here to the life i'm.
mortal and we say:
"Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep
From which none ever wake to
weep.
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the dread Of foes
The services were held at thu
Gold Hill Community church, Apri
18, by the pastor, Rev. B. c. Gal
laher.-Special Correspondent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27
New Bridge Up Potlatch

A. C. Lyons of Moscow, ]. B.
Jarmin of Spokane, Eli Harris of
Troy and John L. Woody went up
Potlatch Creek Wednesday to look
over the ground preparatory to
drawing up plans for a new bridge
to take the place of the one washed
out by the highwater a few weeks
ago. Mr.. Jarmin represented a
firm of bridge contractors in Spo-
kane and Mr.. Harris is Latah
county bridge contractor. MIR.
Woody sts ted that bids would be
received May 10 for the construc-
tion of a new bridge to be made
either of steel or wood, whichever
the commissioners decide upon at
their meeting in May.
Actual construction work cannot
be started until the highwater in
| the creek is greatly diminished. At
the present stage it would not be
feasible to attempt to put in the
concrete abutments. If it is de.
cided to use steel IN the construc-
tion of the bridge there may be
another delay as it is impossible to
get prompt delivery on steel or
ders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27
d-Dalberg

Miss Petra Sind of Big Bear
ridge and Hjalmer Dalberg of
Deary slipped away from their
many friends Tuesday afternoon
and were quietly married at 2
o'clock at the Lutheran parsonage
at Moscow, Rev. C. M. Grimsrud
officiating.
Miss Clara Lien of Moscow acted
as bridesmaid and Harry Egland
of Genesee as best man.
The impressive ceremony was
performed, after which they par.
took of an elaf crate dinner at the
Hotel Moscow.
The newly weds left on the eve.
ming train. They will be at theil
home in Deary after May 18th.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27
Last Saturdays Meeting

The meeting last Saturday at tn
Grand Theatre, called for the pur-
pose of organizing a Home Guard
and Red Cross, was attended by
large crowd of people from Kend-
rick and the surrounding country.
A parade, headed by the band.
marched to the Theatre where a
very interesting program was given.
William Huyette. who acted as
chairman, stated the object of the
meeting and gave a general outline
Of the work to be accomplished.
He then announced, The committees
that had been appointed to look
after the utilizing of all ground
that could be used for garden pur-
poses.
The meeting was opened by the
entire assemblage singing '"The
Star Spangled Banner" accompan-
led by the band, after which DIR.
Smith offered short prayer. A
patriotic selection, sung by Thomas
Mcdowell, was followed by very
interesting and instructive address
by DR.. Soulen from the University
of Idaho. His subject was Pre-
paredness" and was fitting pre-
lude to the organization work which
was to follow. A song by the
Mems Quartet was greatly enjoyed.
M. v. Thomas, H. P. Hull and
G. M. Lewis were appointed by the
chairman as committee to draft a
constitution for the Home Guards.
The committee, together with all
citizens who are interested in the
movement, were instructed to meet
at the city hall the following We'd
nesday to complete the organiza-
tion.
4 Mrs. Burke of Moscow spoke for
the Red Cross and after her address
the Society was formed with large
list of names as members from this
locality. Mrs. Maud White was
elected president; Mrs. J. E. Hoyt,
vice president; Mrs. G. M. Lewis,
secretary and Mrs. Norris Walker,
treasurer. The officers met Satur-
day evening for the purpose of ap-
pointing the committees. Mrs. Jo-
day Long rendered a delightful
vocal selection at the evening meet
: ing.
DR.. Smith created enthusiasm by
offering three cheers for "the Boys
and their parents" who have enlist
: ed from this place, there being sew
eral. and asking the Boy Scouts to
: give their yell which was done with
vim.
Kendrick intends to leave nothing
undone to assist in every manner to
= aid the national, state and county
4 organizations for the promotion of
production.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27

The dates for clean up day in
Kendrick will be fixed at the meet
ing of the Village Council next
Tuesday night. The state board of
health has recommended that each
town or city in the state fix a date
for the cleaning up of all yards,
streets and alleys with special ref.
erence to the improvement of sani.
tary conditions and to the destruc.
tion Of flies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27
Home Guard Organized

The Committee appointed at the
mass meeting last Saturday to state
the object and draft bylaws for
Home Guards of Kendrick, to be
reported at a meeting to be held at
the City Hall to form same, met at
the residence of H. P. Hull and the
following was adopted by the Com
mittee as the object of the same:
We, the undersigned agree to
form ourselves into an organization
to be known as the Kendrick Home
Guards. The aims and purposes
being to sustain and support our
National and State Authorities, to
aid them in the furtherance of those
things which promote the efficiency
of our Government, such as drilling
those who are are of military age;
protect property from depredations
by the enemies of our Country; to
create respect for the Government
and Flag of our Nation; to assist
in the relief of those dependent up
on the soldiers who have needed the
call of our County for service in
the field; to see that every disloyal
act is condemned and reported to
the proper authorities; to assist in
any manner where the same may be
of value to our Country and our
Flag.
At mass meeting of loyal citi.
zens Wednesday evening the above
resolution was adopted. Only the
first section of the bylaws, that
part pertaining to the election OF
officers, was adopted. H. P. Hull
acting as temporary chairman, ap
pointed a committee consisting Of
A. V. Dunkle, Ralph B. Knepper
and L. G. Peterson, to draft bylaw!
to be acted upon at the next meet
ing. Election of officers followed.
H. B. Emmel was elected presi
dent Of the organization by almos
a unanimous vote. He is withou
doubt the man for the job. DR.
Hoyt, vice president; H. P. Hull
secretary; Sam Callison, treasurer
1t was pleasure to see the in
: terest taken in this meeting. Will
possibly one or two exceptions
everyone present signed up as
charter member of the Kendricl
Home Guard. 1t is proposed to un
: dertake military drill for all thos
of military age. Everyone il
Kendrick and country tributary i
: strongly urged to sign up as a mem
Der. Membership in the HON
Guard does not, in any way, obi
gate an individual to enlist in tn
7 service.
A meeting was called for Frida
tonight) when the bylaws will b
adopted and a captain elected. !
r plan will also be discussed fo
1 making the Kendrick Band par
! of the military organization of tn
t Guard. 1t is to be hoped that eve
a larger crowd will be present q
this meeting than at the last.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27

H. v. Oaugherty of Terre Haute
Indiana, nephew of T. H. Daughel-
ty, was in Kendrick Saturday look.
ing over the prospect of locating
in this vicinity. He is a graduate
veterinary surgeon.
Mrs. Eugene Gibbs went to Spo.
kane Wed 1esday morning, accom-
panied by her baby boy, to visit
with her parents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27
Flag Etiquette

Inc accompanying cOue OF rules
for flag etiquette, prepared by a
committe representing the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
"'to prevent dissertation of the flag"
deserves observance by every Amer
ican citizen.
The flag should not be hoisted
before sunrise nor allowed to re-
main up after sunset.
1t should not be- displayed upon
stormy days, nor left out over
night.
When the flag is displayed at half
staff, for mourning, it is to be low
cred to that position from the top
of the staff. 1t is afterward hoist
ed to the top before it is finally
lowered.
When the flag is formally raised
all present during the ceremony
should stand at attention, with hand
raised to the forehead ready for
the salute.
The correct salute to the flag, as
required by the regulations of the
United States army. is: Standing at
attention, raise the right hand to
the forehead over the right eye,
palm downward, fingers extended
and close together, arm at an angle
of As degrees. Move hand outward
about foot, with quick motion,
then drop to the side.
When the colors are passing on
parade or in review, the spectator
should, if a man or boy, and if
walking, halt; if sitting, rise, stand
at attention and uncover.
Whenever possible, the flag
should be flown from a staff or mast
but should not be fastened to the
side of building. platform or
scaffolding.
When flags are used in unveiling
a statue or monument they should
not be allowed to fall to the ground
but should be carried aloft to wave
out, forming distinctive feature
during the remainder of the cere-
mony.
When the flag is used out of
doors it should be allowed to fly in
the breeze. When clusters and
draping of colors are desired, bunt-
ing or cloth should be used, but
never the flag.
When our national flag and state
or other flags fly together, or are
used in decorating together, our ma
tional flag should be on the right.
For indoor decorations the flag
can only be used as a drapery; it
cannot be used to cover a bench or
table, desk or box, and where any
thing can be set or placed upon the
flag.
For indoor decorations the flag
may be caught up in many artistic
fashions and used with bunting
garlands, plants and flowers. but
should never be placed below {
person sitting.
When used on bier or casket a
funeral the stars should be placed
at the head.
In no case should the flag be al
lowed to touch the ground.
The flag must not be marred b,
advertisements nor desecrated OF
the stage.
1t is an unwritten law in tn
navy that the flag is never to b
washed; it is always considered t.
be immaculate.
When "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" is played all persons shoul
rise and stand at attention until tn
ending. The playing of it as
part of a medley should be prohit
tied and it should not be played a
an exit march.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27

Roller skating has been discon-
tinued at the Rex Theatre for the
time being.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-27

Form to Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Carl.
son, Wednesday morning, a boy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13

will loosen and can be lifted
right off with the fingers.
Frcczonc doesn't eat out
the corns or calluses but
shrivcls or rather loosens
them without even irritating
the surrounding skin.
Just think. No pain at
all; no soreness or smarting
when applying it or after
wards. Try a little and see
for yourself. Tt is surprising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
TO Save eyes
Is the Object of This Free
Prescription-Try 1t if
Your Eyes Give
YOu Trouble

Thousands Of people suffer all the
time with their eyes simply because they
don't know what to do. They know a
none for their eyes They abuse their
eyes and neglect them. the trouble be-
ing too Slight to drive them to an eve
specialist. who would. anyway. charge
more than they can afford to pay. Fl
some cheap store and often get glasses
they do not need, or which. after being
worn two or three months. do their ewes
more harm than good,
Here is a simple prescription for such
cases. Five grains optoDa dissolved in
TWO ounces Of water: use three or four
! times a day to hattie the ewes This
. makes q healing, cooling, soothing lotion
that should he used daily to cleanse,
strengthen and preserve the eyes. It
shaTpens the vision and quickly over
comes inflammation and irritation.
Weak. watery. overworked. tired e7es
are greatly benefited by it's use
Many reports show that wearers ~
+ glasses have discarded them after few
/ weeks use- IL is good for tie eyes and
/ contains no Ingredient which can injure
. the most sensitive eyes OF infant or age1.
! The Crs stall Pharmacy OF any druggist
/ raa fiji this prescription. any rhvsiCian
q WIN knows the formula viii tell YOU it is
/ a'.se.uJ~'1 harmless Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
Few drops stop
COrn-pain
Take soreness from any c0rn or
calluS instantly

Women should keep frcez-
one on their drcssprs and
never let a corn ache twice.
If a corn starts hurting Just
apply 81 drop. The pain
stops instantly, corn goes!
e n fsU rents at any drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
GERMAN RUSE TO
GO TO FATHERLAND

Amsterdam, May 12.-Twerty-
eight Germans of military age man
aged to reach Germany from Chile
not long ago after a remarkable voy~
age in a small sailing ship, accord
ing to the Cologne Gazette. The Ger
mans bought the old Chilean 48O-ton
sailing vessel Tinto, fitted it with a
wireless installation. and voyaged by
way Of the Shetlands and Norway.
The ship was sold in Drontheim, and
the men proceeded to Germany The
Journey occupied 124 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13

The Pensacola Publishing
Co. will be under the man
agement OF Mr., NJ, 7. Hart
nett in the absence Of Mr..
7. L. IT. Barker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13

Stomach Trouble couses a multitude
Of ailments, and often results in Gall
Stones, Yellow Jaundice, Acute and
Chronic Indigestion, Appendicitis
Constipation, Auto-Intoxication. Gas
Pressure. Fear of Heart Disease, Can
Ger and Ulcers of the Stomach and
Intestines. etc, etc. One dose Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has prov
en- successful in thousands of cases
Of Stomach Trouble. This explains
its enormous sale. Has been taken
and is recommended by Physicians
Justice NJ the Supreme Court, Com
gressmen. awTers, Nurses. Ministors{
Farmers. Educators, Mechanics
probably your own neighbor. Many
owe their lives TO. Nayr's Wonder
full Remedy. Thousands say it has
saved them from the knife. Contains
no alcohol or habit-fOrnliug drugs
FREE booklet on Stomach Ailments
Address Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist
Chicago. Better yet-obtain a bot
tie Of Mavr's Wonderful Remedy
from Crystal Pharmacy, or any re
liable druggist. who will refund YOUR
money if il fails.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
Few drops Of Freezone take all pain and sol

No humbug, ANY corn,
whether hard, soft or be-
tween the toes. viii loosen
right up and lift out, with
out a particle of pain OF
soreness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
Wonderful discovery
by Cincinnati man

This remarkable drug is
called frcezono and is a com
pound of ether discovered by
q Cincinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for
a small bottle Of freezone,
which will cost but a triAe,
bus ig sufficient to rid ones
feet of every corn or callus.
Put n few drops directly
upon any tender, aching corn
or callus. Instantly the
soreness disappears and
shortly the corn or callus
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-09-27
WHISKEY GETS KNOCKOUT
BLOW FROM GOVERNMENT

The manufacture of whiskey in the
United States and its territories ceas-
ed on September S, when the prohib-
1--we clause of the food control acs
became effective.
This measure, while designed pri-
marily for the period of the war, as
a means Of saving the food grains
used in the manufacture of whisk ay,
viii have a far-reaehing effect on the
moral and economic life of the ma
ton. The saving in grain for use as
foodstuffs IS alone very large mat
ter, for it is estimated that Of this
100,000,0o0 bushels of grain used ev-
cry year by the distiileries a large
per cent was used 10 manufacture
whiskey.
September 8, 1917 will 90 down
in history as marking triumph for
the forces Of moral reform. The stop
ping Of the manufacture Of whiskey
even if intended only for the period
of the war, will give the people of
the country an opportunity to exper-
fence the benefits derived from the
abolition of whiskey.
The history of temperance reform
is never backward, and the benefits
that viii como as a result of this for
ward action Of the federal govern
ment will probably mean the passing
for all time Of whiskey and its horde
of attendant evils.
While it is to be regretted that The
feed control measure did not exclude
the manufacture Of all Intoxicating
liquors, the promised final emancipa-
ton of the nation from the thralldon
Of whiskey is the greatest blessing
that has eeme to it in generation.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Z. S. LAND OFFICE
Little Rock. Ark, Sept. "A, 1917.

Little Rock Ark, Sept. IA, 1917.
Notice IS hereby given that Henry
I Martin, Salado, Arkansas, who on,
October 10, 1910, made homestead
gnnljcatjon Ne. 06624, for Southeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter,
and Northeast quarter of the South
west quarter, Section Is, Township
70 North, Range, 5 West. 9Th prin-
cipal meridian, has filed notice of his
intention to make five year proof to
establish claim to land above des-
cribed before the Probate Clerk at
Batesville. Ark, on the 23rd day of
October, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jackson Edwards Of Rosie, Ark.
Jack Garrett, of Rosie, Ark.
]. S. Boyles, of Rosie, Ark.
Geo. W. Wyatt Of Rosie, Ark.
JNO. ". ALLEN,
Register.