davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
X Neighborhood News X

who were married January IA.
After making the usual amount of
noise the crowd was invited in and
spent a very enjoyable evening
dancing until late hour. A gen.
erous treat consisting Of oranges,
bananas, mixed candy, nuts and
cigars was furnished to the guests
who showed their appreciation by
their hearty appetites. 1t is to be
hoped there will be more occasions
like this in the near future.
Mrs. James Kunes is visiting in
Lewiston this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George. Welker
A large crowd attended the din
ner Thursday at Mrs. Bayley's in
honor Of Mrs. Bayley's. Mrs. Glen
Israels and Mrs. Walter Gilman's
birth day. Everybody reported a
good time.
Alice Gilman of Crescent visited
with Eva Smith Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. FAIRIES were
shopping in Kendrick Friday.
Cleve McPhee, Lyman Vaughan,
Ben Smith and WILDER Newhall at
tended the dance at Cavendish Fri
day night.
Protracted meetings will contin-
ue here this week.
Miss Mamie and Archie Kunes
attended church at Southwick Sum
day night.
Mrs. Newhall visited with Mrs.
c. H. Fry Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited
with Mrs. McPhee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Israel, Mr..
Bayley and family spent Sunday at
the Charles Mulkey home.
George Garner and family visited
with George Strahl's at Kendrick
Monday.
Roy Bohn and Nellie Kirk of
Park attended church here Sunday
night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Agatha

Misa Laura McAssey of Lenore
spent the week end with her par
ents in Charleston.
John Weaver and Clay Embry
spent the week end in Charleston
with friends.
There will be debate at the LIE.
more schoolhouse Friday evening.
The question is Resolved that the
U. S. should intervene in Mexico"
Those on the Affirmative are Mrs.
Dagget, Mr.. Glisby, and Mr.. Gran
quist. Those on the Negative are
Mr.. Willis, Clay Embry and Aletha
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Hoskin spent
Monday with their daughter, Mrs.
Carl Reitz of Pine Creek.
Miss Cora Barnard is sick with a
cold.
On account of Mrs. J. B. johnson
falling and spraining her wrist, the
Willing Workers Club will be post
poned for week. They were to
meet at her home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Clean the Henhouss.

Once year at least every poultry
house needs to be thoroughly cleaned
This Is best done just before a new
flock is put into 1t. Litter and loose
dirt are shoveled out and the ceiling
walls and floor swept with a broom
The interior Of the house may be
washed by water under pressure from
a hose or scrubbed with a stiff broom
Then, after drying for day or two,
If the house appears clean, 1t is time
to make 1t really clean by disinfectio"
Two applications of a spray Of so call,
ed liquid lice killer or Of any good dis
infectant will do thorough job. An
excellent practice is to make the Sec
Ond application a coat Of thin white
wash, to each gallon of which is add
ed a pint Of crude carbolic acid.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Big Bear Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lien were
visiting relatives in Deary Sunday.
Fred Gladdin was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Chas. Schultz near
Leland last week.
K. D. Ingle returned from Mos
COW Saturday, where he served as
juror.
Mrs. George Sind returned home
from lilo Monday.
Literary at fancy Saturday even
ing, January 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mouerey
departed for their home in lone,
WASH, Tuesday, having visited re-
latives here.
Webster May, who is attending
school in Kendrick spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. J. M. May and children are
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Leonard Davis near Leland.
Considerable ice has been put up
the past week. 1t is over a foot
thick and Of good quality this year.
The thermometer registered a
number of degrees below zero
again last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26

arch and good depth from keel to pei.
Wis. Broken down and sick hens also
sometimes show this latter characters
tic. Laying heas usually have rather
loose bowels, but this is largely due to
the ration. A hen inclined to be con-
stipated is not getting good laying
ration.
Late melting hens are the best lay
ers. Repeated tests show that heavy
producing hens mott late and mott
rapidly. This If applied in October
and November is probably the most
important test Of all. Late melting
hens have been discarded by many
farmers who think that the early mott
ers are the winter layers. Early mott
ing hens are usually drones.-Wiscon-
sin Bulletin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Public Sale

l will sell at Public Sale at the
William Hecht place on Big Bear
ridge, 9 miles north of Kendrick,
Tuesday, January 80, commencing
at 10 A. M. the following described
property, to-wit: 3 horses, weight
about 1850; 2 cows; l disc; l bin
der; l set of harness; l cultivator :;
l buggy; l wagon.
Terms: Time..will be..given.. until
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Fairyiew Items

Rev. Emmei closed very sue
cessful series Of revival meetings
last Sunday morning at the Fair
view schoolhouse. He will fill his
regular appointment here Jan. %
at 3 P. M.
Mr.. Louis Frederickson and Mr..
Donald Crosby attended church at
Leland Sunday night.
Mr.. G. L. Frederickson and wife
and W. F. Poets and wife were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn
last Sunday.
Mr.. Stewart Heffle has been ill
with pleurisy for several weeks.
Mr.. William Schetzle received
word Wednesday morning that his
grandmother. Mrs. Barbendarf of
Asotin, had passed away. He left
for Asotin last night.
Mr.. johnson. former owner of
Kendrick Gazette, was a Fairview
visitor this week.
Mrs. Charles Hill is visiting her
son Lester and his wife on Cedar
Creek this week.
A party from Leland attended re-
vival services at Fairview Wednes-
day evening"
Mrs. Emmel is visiting in Fair
view this week.
Mr.. Harry Whitmore of South
wick visited Mr.. Charles Walker
and family last week.
Mr.. R. F. Crosby was transacting
business in Moscow and Lewiston
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs C. B. Foster spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. J..
Freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morgan were
guests of Charles Walker and fam
: lily last Sunday.
Mr.. Walker Helton of Southwick
was a Fairview visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Piper of near
Leland are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Freshman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. McGhee and Profess
or and Mrs. Hoff of Leland attend
ed revival services at Fairview last
Friday night.
Mr.. Light returned to Lewiston
Friday morning.
The Dorcas Society will meet
with Mrs. Virgil freshman Jan. 81 ,
at 2 P. M.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Teakean Items

Mr.. Frank Wise made a trip to
Ahsahka Monday.
The eighth grade examinations
were held at the Teakean school
house January IT. Is and 10.
Jack Crabb Of Orofino visited his
ranch near Teakean last Monday.
Claud Wells of Alberta, Canada
is visiting relatives and friends near
Teakean. -
Charlie Schell was taken serious
ly i'll Sunday evening. His wife
was also i'll with the grippe.
R. F. Davis made a business trip
to Orofno Saturday.
Travelling from this section to
Orofino is stopped because the
bridge across the north fork at
Ahsahka is not completed and the
ferry cannot be run on account of
the ice.
O. E. Herring has installed plat
form scales on his ranch for the
heavy weighing.
The Teakean Literary Society met
Saturday evening, January 80 and
elected the following officers.
President ---------J J. S. Lehman
- rotary Margaret Hogaboam
Editor -Tula Mcclure
There was a debate over the
question, Resolved: That Mexico
Should be Annexed to the United
States" B. s. Adams and Douglas
Adams took the affirmative and
j. S. Lehman and Paul Lind the
affirmative. The negative side won.
There was a skating party at
Frank Carey's last week.
S. A. Sutton and wife left for
Montana last Wednesday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. J. Gambler.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Linden Items

Paul Risley of Ashmore, Mon
tana is visiting the Alexander, Glenn
Israel and j. P. Smith families, all
relatives of his.
A large crowd gathered at the
church Thursday evening of last
week and went to the Allen home
to charivari Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Langdon, the popular young couple
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26

The Plymouth Rock probably
holds pre-eminence among the
American breeds of fowls. As a
general purpose fowl the Barred
variety Is without doubt the most
popular of all the breeds of fowls.
The Whites and the Bluffs and
the Columbians are making their
way steadily to a front line posi-
ton. The head here pictured is that
of Bun Plymouth Rock cock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
lston Tuesday.

lston Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Roberts went
to Moscow Saturday and returned
Monday.
The Davidson brothers have been
hauling ice this week.
Miss Harriet Benscoter spent the
week end at her home on the ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26

October, 1917, on bankable notes
bearing interest at 8 per cent per
annum. Sums of $1,000 and under,
cash.
Roy V. McCay, Owner.
N. R. Shepherd. Auctioneer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Administrators Sale

The undersigned, the adlninistra-
tor of the Estate of William Hecht,
deceased, will sell at Public Auction
at the William Hecht place, on Big
Bear ridge, on Tuesday January 80,
commencing at 10 A. M, the fol-
lowing described personal property,
to-wit: 2 horses, 5 and 6, weight
1900 and 1900; 2 geldings age IL,
weight 1850 and 400; 2 wagons
disc; l bob-sled; Household goods;
Miscellaneous articles.
Terms: cash $1,000 and under ;
all over that, bankable' notes.
W. L. McGraw, Administrator of
the Estate of William Hecht, de-
ceased. N. R. Shepherd, Auc.
tioneer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
POULTRY TALK.

o Poultry health depends much
o on the care given the fowls.
o They need close attention daily.
o 1t is difficult to fatten stunted
o chickens. In feeding market
o poultry an important point is
o feeding regularly.
o Perches nailed down tightly
o are not the right kind II you
o want to annihilate the hen louise.
o Sour milk makes the chicks
o grow fast, but 1t Is doubtful II
o 1t will keep them from having
o diarrhea, or stop 1t If they once
o get 1t, as some claim.
o Have a separate pen for fowls
o you Gull out of your focks and
o gradually fatten them for mar
o ket.
o o o o o o O o o O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

called at his home. Delfard sought TO
hold the door against her, he said and
then. seeing she had a pistol, grappled
with her TO wrest IL from her. The
pistol was twice discharged, but harm
lessly.
"She said" Dclfard testified, "that IL
she came down 20 shoot me it was be-
cause she knew that she could get away
with il. She said that she would be
found not guilty'-that % per cent Of
the women arc acquitted"
Elsie Schwartz. a govrness in the
Zuckerman household, testified that. at
the dinner table on August II, Mr..
Zuckcrman glanced at his plate and
exclaimed. els there any poison in
this?" AT the words, the governcss
continued. Mrs. Zuckerman had burst
into tears and run upstairs, where she
got small automatic pistol before
calling the taxicab which took her to
the home OF her former butler.
District Attorney Weeks, in his open
ing address, said that the evidence
would show that Mrs. Zuckerman had
accused Delfard Of telling her hus-
band that she was trying TO poison
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Nurse Tells Life Story;
/ Denies Killing Mrs. Reyes
!, v.rncv in Tears on Stand, Says She Was Dragged
and III Treated by Man Whose Wife She Is
Charged With Staying

tcrically. Later. as she related how
Kcycs had given her wedding ring
when they were living in hotels to-
gcthcr as husband and wife. telling
her il was as sacred as If they had
gone through a dozen ceremonies. her
voice again faltcred Aad near the end
Of the days trying ordeal, when she
gave some Of the reasons why Reyes
had beaten her. her tones could not be
heard beyond the jury box.
But, as her counsel. after cliciting
from her the last detail Of her story,
asked her point-blank whether she
killed Pauline Reyes, Miss Narney took
her handkerchief from her eyes, drew
herself erect and said in voice that
carried 10 the fLrtheSt corner of the
large courtroom:
Il did not"
That ended her long day. Her cross
examination will begin tomorrow
morning.
After describing her life 70 the age
of twenty, at the beginning of her
testimony Miss Narney said:
Met in Restaurant
"Mr. Whitney, my fancc, introduced
me 70 Kcyes at a restaurant in Provi-
dence. BY appointment / met heyes
the next evening, and We went TO
theatre where Mr.. Whitney was sing
ing. After the performance we three
had supper together and Keyes took
me home. The next week, at the re-
quest Of Reyes, ] met him at the rail
way station in Providence, and VIC
went to a hotel restaurant, where
Keyes ordered dinner. Eeyes ordered
drinks and mine was claret lemonade.
When tasting it l told him | thought
II was very sour. He said: I'll fix
it for YOU He took a powder from
his pocket, and, opening the paper,
poured the contents into the lemon
ade. l drank it and became very siek.
ave left the restaurant, and ! don't
recall anything after | got as far as
the door. was about twenty years
old then. / did not know where he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

took me. but found later ! was IN
his room at n hotel"
At this point Miss Varney began TO
cry, but after rcgaining her composure
she said she cried very hard and ASKED
Kcyes to take her home.
30 not worry. ! will be all rfGht
he said. Tie said he would marry me
when he could orange matters
The next day she saw whitney and
returned the engagement ring.
Miss Narncy SAID she then saw Reyes
every night and remained at his botel
number Of wc,k& About May l they
went 20 New York and stopped in a
hotel there for two weeks. Then she
told Reyes that she was going TO leave
him. The defendant told Of returning
T. Providence. and said that Reyes
came after her. and they returned TO
New Work.
During this second stay in New York.
tho witness said. she told Keyes that
she would not remain longer unless
as his legal wife. She told him she
would "end il all"
Later kcycs, she said. kicked her and
caused her 20 be seriously i'll.
IL was then. she said, that she went
into the bathroom. locked the door,
ana ming the Dathtub, got into II. with
the intention of drowning herself
Keyes climbed through the airshaft in
10 the bathroom and found her uncon-
scious. The witness told of leaving
Kcyes and going to the home &C her
sister i'm Upton, where she subsequent
ly introduced Reyes as her husband
Later he persuaded her to join him in
Boston, and they went 90 Winthrop
where they remained until late in the
fall. and then went TO Boston.
Miss Narney said she had been liv-
ing with Kcyes three months before
he told her he had n wife. When she
said she would leave him Reyes said
that would not be necessary. as he
would send his wife to California, OBJ
tain a divorce and marry the witness
Miss Narney told about her move
mcnts on June u, n week before tho
murder. the day her counsel has said
she went to Brookline to tell Kcycs's
wife "thc whole miserable story" but
failed to find Mrs. Reyes at home.
Miss Narncy said when she told
Reyes Of going 20 Brookline he saiC
he would Kill her if she went to sec
his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Woman Who Shot
At Her Butler Put
On Trial in Mineola
Mrs. Zuckerman Borrowed
From Servant, Say
Witnesses

NINEOLA, L. l., Dec. 13.-Mrs. Irene
Zuckerman, wife OF Charles Fucker
man, Of Cedarhurst, was put on trial
to-day for assault with intent TO kill.
Mrs. Xuckerman is young and attrac-
tive.
Armand Delfard, the complainant,
was butler in the Zuckcrman house
hold. He testified that Mrs. fucker
man had borrowed $3.50 from him and
continually put him OF when he de-
manded the money. He had told her,
he said. that if she repudiated the debt
he would tell her husband about it and
"Other thincs." In reply, Delfard con-
tinued. Mrs. Iuckerman told him that
in that case She would blow his brains
out.
Nevertheless, he told lIr. Zuckerman
who is a skirt manufacturer and pros
porous. and got the money. Shortly
afterward Defard left his position. II
was on the night Of August Il, after
he had left the Zuckerman house, the
witness said, that Mrs. Zuckerman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Tired Means Jury
Asks Court Check
On Long Speeches
Five More Arguments Are
Heard, Leaving Five
Still to Come

CONCORD, y. c.. Dec. 13.-The jury
trying CASTOR b. Means for the muir
der of Mrs. Maudc A. King tonight
sent a message to Judge Cline asking
that the argument of the case be
speeded up. The request came at the
close of the second day of continuous
addresses TO the jury by counsel for
the state and the defence. Five law
ycrs still are waiting TO speak.
Counsel on both sides were agreed
late in the day that the case probably
would not go to the jury before Sat
urday. but that was before the jury
indicated its WEAKNESS.
Two attorneys for the state and three
for the defence presented their argu-
ments to-day, leaving Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dooling of New York
and l.. G. Caldwell. OF Statesville. y
C., to speak for the state and /. T
Hartsell, Frank Armfield and +. r.
Canslcr to close for the defence.
For the state to-day 7. c. McDuffie
of Atlanta, declared that Means's lust
for money cost Mrs. King her life
while j. f. Newell, of Charlotte, at
tackled in detail Means's story and de-
clared that much of it was incredible.
T. d. Msness. NJ. II. Caldwell and j.
Lee Crowell. all of Concord, in their
arguments for the defendant said the
state had failed to prove motive.
They declared it was to Means's finas-
cial interest for Mrs. King to remain
alive. as he was paid to manage her
business.
Attorney Crowell told the jury that,
in his opinion, back of the prosecution
in the case, is desire to get Means
"out OF the way" in order to stop his
activities in connection with the effort
TO probate the alleged second will of
the late James c. King, husband of
the dead woman, under the terms of
which some 100000. now held by the
Northern Trust Company, of Chicago,
as a trust for a charitable institution,
would revert 10 Mrs. Kings estate.
Mr.. Crowell expressed his belief that
"the financial interests" of the North
ern Trust Company, had an active part
in causing witnesses from Chicago to
come here TO testify when they were
not compelled by law to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

periencing for the first time in their
lives the pleasure of being able to
"clip coupons
The payment is we'll timed 70 relieve
the strain imposed upon the family
pocketbook by the demands Of the
Christmas shopping season.
At the same time the government u
paying out millions in interest IL viii
be taking in oven more millions from
subscribers TO the second loan. on which
a 10 per cent instalment also falls due
tomorrow. More than half of the ST.
sf2 OOO. 900 remaining unpaid on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Liberty Bonds to Pay
Interest Tomorrow

The Treasury Department at Wash
ington will make the initial semi-an-
nusl interest payment on the first issue
Of Liberty Loan bonds tomorrow. The
amount TO be disbursed. is about SAB
100000, and good share of it will
find its way into the POCKETS OF tnouN
Sands of small investors who are eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Drunken Motorist Gets Six
Years for Killing Man

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Dec. 15.-Jo-
seph A. Farr, Of this city, was found
guilty to-day of manslaughter under
the provision of statute passed this
wear which makes it a felony when an
Automobiles causes a fatal accident
while intoxicated. Judge Lucien r.
.Purpee commended the verdict Of the
fury and imposed sentence Of from
six to ten years in the state reforina-
tory. Farr is twenty-five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

,g,v Mass, Dee IS. Ending a
Dhv ~. story Of her relations with
S. ,sr.,' i. Reyes. Boston real ,, estate
con- ,., Miss Harriet A. VarneY a
g''''' ...,ify.uc in her own defence
''' e.. ~ NTH, the charge Of murder, denied
'e-o'' LII she had killed Pauline A..
tis bride Of eight months.
hel'N 80 ,old Of bcire drurged by
.t,, dining with him on the
A'l', ,igb, after they had been IN
.'.sse,d by her fane5 a F I, yas7.,.
.sne8 Whitney. and Of pleading
''''' nm 70 let her 80 home when She
- consciousness in his hotel
r- sbe broke down and cried hys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
One Killed, Twenty Hurt
As Trolley Car Upsets

One man was fatally hurt and twenty
others were injured, three OF them
severely, yesterday in Weehawken, n.
J., when a Public Service trolley re-
fused 10 answer its brakes on Clifton
Road hill. leading down to the Forty
second Street ferry, jumped the track
and turned over.
About fifty persons were in the car.
The man killed was Robert Smith,
pipecutter, of 324 Union Street, Union
I'LL. His skull was fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Power House Burns in Quebec

vALLEYFTELD. Quebec, Dec. H.
Three thousand employees were thrown
out Of work to-day when the power
house OF the Montreal Cottons, Limited.
plant here was destroyed By fire. Ar
rangements are being made for the
introdnction OF electrical energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Reviled Wilson; Fined 5000

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-Theodore Holtz
was fined $500 to-day for reviling Presi-
dent Wilson, and Police Lieutenant
Patrick Hogan, who had rebuked Daniel
Ecklund. private citizen, for arrestlng
Holtz. was severely criticised b. Judge
La Buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

second loan. IL IL now expected. will be
forthcoming on this occasion. and the
Federal Reserve banks throughout the
country are prepared TO handle large
navmepts to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
The Pretext for National Prohibition

The plea for National Prohibition is made on the
ground that the Prohibition States could protect
themselves against liquor shipments from WET States.
This plausible longer exists. The Webb
KENYON Law together with the Reed Amendment (gen-
erav known as the "Bone-Dry Law forbid any rail
road or express company transport liquor into States
whose laws prohibit it, and make crime for anyone
bring hquor into any Prohibition State
IF State wants to be "Bone-Dry," it become so
nv adopting State Prohibition with the assurance that
the Federal Government will see to it that no liquor is
shipped in.
The amended Webb-Kenyon Law was passed in rec
ognton of the right each State to adopt its own policy
IN o1or legislation free from outside interference For
be same reason those States which do not want Prohbi
on must have the same right Of protection for their policy
EREE FROM OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE.
T. would be most unfair to coerce by Prohibition
those States that long ago discovered Prohibition to be
falacy and failure
The United States Brewers Association