davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30
Red Cross Play Success

The large crowd that assembled
at the Grand Theatre Tuesday night
was delighted with the home talent
play and the splendid manner in
which the various parts were hand
led. With scarcely more than a
week of preparation and rehearsals
the various parts were staged ad-
mirably.
A. R. Shumaker played the part
of Jerry Scoggins. boob. It was
the lightest part in the play, which
was unfortunate as Mr.. Shumaker
is the best amateur performer in
town. Ralph Green took the part
of Asa Tomkins, an old farmer
and handled the part very credit
ably. Kate Anderson as Mrs. Tom
kins, a Grabbed old lady. showed
ability on the stage as the character
she represented was so foreign to
her own sunny disposition. John
Remington, in love with Louise,
was represented by Stuart Compton
who always "gets away" with the
loving part in a play to the entire
satisfaction of the audience. Vivian
White as Julia Tomkins, the spoiled
daughter, Helen Helpman as Louise
Tomkins, the foster daughter and
Georgia Wright as Ruth Tomkins,
the niece, all displayed exceptional
ability. They have all had consid-
cradle experience in amateur theat-
ricals. l.. G. Peterson staged the
play and took the leading part as
Dixey, the hired man.
An orchestra composed of Mrs.
McCrea, G. G. Oldfeld, A. X. Carl
son and O. E. Macpherson furnished
delightful music before the play
and vocal solo by j. E. Gibbs and
a monologue by A. R. Shumaker
were very much enjoyed.
The receipts for the evening
totalled about eighty-fve dollars
which, after all expenses are paid,
will leave balance of nearly
seventy-five dollars, which will be
turned over to the Red Cross for
supplies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30
Leland Items

Russell Smith is in Spokane on
business.
Walt Mckay is visiting relatives
near Eugene. Oregon.
Mr.. Frank Waugh is visiting
relatives and friends.
The turkey shoot at Claud Craig's
was attended by quite a goodly
crowd. He closed the affair with
an initiatory hop at night, thus
dedicating his new hall which by
the way is almost ready for occu-
pancy.
Ford Parks returned on Saturday
from Lewiston where he had been
doing jury duty.
John Shriner is building a barn
on his place near Leland, which he
recently purchased from Mr.. Cros-
by.
Ralph Roberts is doing road duty,
thus giving a needed touch to some
of the spots in the road. He is the
new appointee on the road dis
trict.
Profs. Case and Powell of the
Leland school took Jan early depart
ure on Saturday morning for the
hunting grounds on the North Fork.
The usual hunters experience
proved to be theirs. After allowing
their car to become lost from them
they put in good part of their
time pursuading the car to find
them but as it was late they con-
cluded to wait until Sunday night
to return that they might not be
intercepted on their return and
compelled to explain why?
Their venison appetite had to sur
render to the festive pheasant.
A Thanksgiving program is to be
rendered by the public school on
Wednesday night at the Oddfellow's
hall.
Mr.. Riggan is on the ridge doing
the plaster work on the house which
Ed Fleshman is building on his
farm just south of town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30
Clipped From Exchange

Life is funny thing. The far
mer looks at the man in town with
envious eye, and longs for the time
when he can quit the country and
move to the town or the city. To
him farm life is drudgery, and city
life dream. But the city man
with longing eye dreams of the day
when he can own farm and live
in the country, enjoying life in the
open air on Gods green footstool,
and grow opulent raising pigs and
beans. And usually each, after
trying it, discovers there is more
joy in anticipation than in realiza-
tion. But we keep right on envy
ing our neighbor, and cursing our
luck. We are never satisfied, never
contented, never willing to occupy
our proper place in this old world.
The greenest grass is over the fence
in the neighbor's pasture: the larg-
est nugget in the next gulch, and
the best town anywhere except our
own. We are as changeable as
Palouse country weather, and as
tickle as flirt. Such is the two
legged creature called man. Clear
water Republican.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30
Two Classes of Prisoners

Two classes of German prisoners
are now detained in this country.
One is comprised of sailors taken
into custody when the United States
entered the war; the other consists
of allen enemies" civilians who
have been arrested and are now be-
ing held under governmental regu-
lations for various reasons.
The principal detention camp is
at Fort Mcpherson. Ca, where ap-
proximatelv $50 war prisoners are
held; at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca.
there are l65 alien enemies; at Fort
Douglas, Utah, there are SIT pris-
oners of war and 80 interned Ger
mans. Small detachments are now
temporarily >quartered at Army
posts throughout the country, but
their number is relatively small.
Altogether there are 1854 actual
prisoners of war in the custody of
the War Department and about 400
interned aliens held at the request
of the Department of Justice.
1t is estimated that Germany is
now holding $50 sailors taken from
American ships by commerce raiders
and other German vessels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30

The Pacific Northwest has been
notified that unless it can cut more
spruce within the next year than it
is doing at present we will be re-
sponsible for an additional year of
war. The government is placing
much faith in the aeroplane as a
weapon in winning the war, but
aeroplanes cannot be built if the
spruce is not to be had. Col. Brice
Disque of the U. S. Signal Corps,
who is now on a tour of the United
States for the purpose, if possible
of increasing the spruce output, de-
clares that back in Washington it is
believed that more spruce must be
cut or the war will be prolonged
another year. Col. Disque hopes
to have 10000 men put to work in
the forests of Oregon and Washing
ton in order that there can be cut
100000 feet of spruce a month
for the next six months at least
Asotin Sentinel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30
Fourteen Years Ago

Haizlip & Norman tell us they
will not handle toys, but in the
line of Xmas novelties are already
receiving a splendid assortment.
Their goods are noted for their
quality and useful presents in the
line of merchandise, furs. ties, etc.,
can be found galore.
The ball to be given at the St.
Elmo Wednesday promises pleas
ant affair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30

Attorney VIM. E. Lee of Moscow
was in Kendrick Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Harriet Wildenthalier of
Lewiston purchased the 24O acre
farm from Roy Skeels. The farm
is located a miles from Kendrick on
Potlatch ridge. Mr.. Palmer will
manage the place. Mr.. Skeels will
live on the old Chastian place which
he purchased about two weeks ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30

The splendid weather this fall
has done wonders for the pastures.
1t is fortunate that this is true as
there would have been a serious
shortage in feed for stock this win
ter. To date it has been necessary
to do very little feeding and there
is every indication that the stock
will pull through the winter in this
locality in fine shape.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30

The Namid Club will hold anoth-
er party dance at the Fraternal
Temple tonight. Music will be
furnished by the club orchestra.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30

Deary, though late getting start
ed owing to circumstances, raised
its full quota. $l35, for the Y. M.
c. A. war fund. The drive was
conducted locally by S. B. Peterson,
who was ably assisted by Rev. T. j.
Munston and others. Deary's terri
tory was canvassed somewhat from
Troy, as was the case when Red
Cross and liberty bond subscriptions
were being taken.-Latah Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30
Big Bear Ridge

&AiOSAS A>Slooi ouloCo W
eta Saturday morning.
A son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Jones the goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sind were
visiting relatives in Lewiston the
first of the week.
Union Sunday school begins at
200 p. m. instead of 2::2O owing to
the short days at this season.
Mrs. Charles Bowers of Avon was
visiting at the home of her parents
the first of the week.
Mrs. Ida Comstock of Texas ridge
was visiting at the home of her son
Horace last week.
The Girls Sewing Club was enter
tanned by Miss Flora Nelson Thurs
day afternoon.
Misses Ella and Blanche Whit
comb were Moscow visitors Satur-
day.
Halvor Lien is improving the ap-
pearance of his farm by the build
ing of large new barn.
Mrs. M. l.. McGraw spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sam Monk.
Mr.. N. f. Ware returned home
from Moscow Saturday evening,
where he had been on the jury.
Mrs. C. S. Westendahl of Kend-
rick and Miss Lottie Paulson of
Moscow were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Ed Lien.
Amos Moore made a business trip
to Walla Walla recently.
What? The Lutheran Ladies
Aid annual sale. When? Saturday
Dec. 9Th at 1000 a. m. Where?
At the Taney schoolhouse. Who
will be there? Everybody.
Gabriel Forest, Albert Nelson,
Misses Bertha Forest, Flora Mel
son, Anna Lien and Johanna Hooker
motored to Moscow Friday.
MELVILLE-HADLEY
Miss Wilhelmina Melville and
Mr.. Garden w. Hadley were united
in marriage at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. F.. o. Wyatt in Lewiston
Nov. 9th at 8 p. M, Rev. Wyatt,
pastor of the Congregational church
officiating.
The wedding was quiet affair.
only the groom's family were in at
tendance. as the brides home was
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Hadley is one of Pomeroy's
prominent business men, having
been connected with the Revere
hotel at that place for the past two
years.
The bride is talented young
lady, well and favorably known in
this community, where she made
her home for two years, during
this time she made host of friends.
Upon leaving here, she accepted
position as book-keeper for a Pome-
roy store. Their many friends join
in wishing them the best of happi-
ness thru life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Russell and
son Fred of Southwick were dinner
guests at the w. w. Wilcox home
Tuesday cf this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30

Miss Linda Hamley went to Spo-
kane Tuesday for an extended visit.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

semble. to infect to believe him what
| he was not.
Grace had learned this lesson long
ago. It was the A B G Of her knowi-
edge. And 50. back to Grace came
Palmer Howe. not with suggestion to
renew the old Relationship. but for
comradeship.
Christine sulked-he wanted good
cheer; Christine was intolerant-hs
wanted tolerance; she disapproved q
him and showed her dIsapproval-hs
wanted approval He wanted life to
be comfortable and cheerful, without
recriminations. little work and much
play, q drink when one was thirsty.
Distorted though 1t was. and founded
on wrong basis. perhaps, deep in his
heart Palmer's only longing was for
happiness; but this happiness must be
of an active sOrt-not content, which
is passive. but enjoyment.
"Come on out" he said. "Tve got Q
car now. No taxi working its head on
for us. Just little run over the cOun-
try roads, eh?"
1t was the afternoon Of the day be-
fore Christine's night visit to Sidney.
The Office had been closed, owing to q
death, and Palmer was in possession
of holiday.
"Come on" he coaxed. "We1l 60 out
to the Climbing Rose and have sup
per-"
81 don't want to 60"
That's not true, Grace, and you
know it."
You and I are through"
ITS your doing. not mine. The
roads are frozen hard; an hours run
into the country will bring your color
back"
Much you care about that. Go and
ride with your wife," said the girl. and
flung away from him.
The last few weeks had filed out her
thin figure, bat she still bore traces of
her illness. Her short hair was curled
over her head. She looked curiously
boyish, almost sexless.
Because she saw him vince when
she mentioned Christine. her Ill temper
increased. She showed her teeth.
You get out Of here" she said sud-
denly Il didn't ask you to come back.
l don't want you"
Good heavens, Gracei You always
knew would have to marry some
day."
II was sick; nearly died. I didn't
hear any reports Of you hanging around
the hospital to learn how was get.
ting along"
He laughed rather sheepishly.
II had to be careful. You know that
as well us I do. I know half the stan
there. Besides, one Of" He hest.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

Alter rath~- .onS period of ~
drement the lace jabot has returned
from the realm of forgotten finery. 1t
made quiet and almost unheralded
entry few weeks ago and Immediate
ly achieved a decisive hit with thou
sands Of devotees of uncovered throats.
Today it is the darling of fashion.
The "stock" jabot with high, stock
collar and falling flounce or cascade
Of net-top lace, has reached the pin
nacle of success and brought all of its
kindred into the limelight.
Not having worn jabots for so long,
we appreciate just how enchanting
they are, but are hardly prepared for
the extravagantly high prices that are
asked for even the simpler styles. From
two to five dollars Is demanded for
well-made jabots of fine net or good
net-top laces. The cheaper nets and
laces appear to lose their sheerness
and to thicken up with washing. When
this happens their charm is gone.
It is not the price of lace but the
price Of labor that places jabots in
he class Of expensive luxuries. Wom-
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11
CHAPTER XIII.

Young Howe had been firmly re
solved to give up all his bachelor hab.
Its with his wedding day. In his indo
lent, rather selfish way, he was much
in love with his wife.
But with the inevitable misunder.
standings Of the arst months of mar.
riage had come a desire to be appreci.
ated once again at his face value
Grace had taken him, not for what he
was, but for what he seemed to be
With Christine the veil was rent. She
knew him now-all his small indo
lences. his affectations, his weaknesses
Later on. like other women since the
world began, she would learn to dis
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11
Sidney comes to know sorrow Intimately and Christine, the
bride, 10 disilusioned about her man.

LeAoyne. queer stranger gentle manners.
Sidney invalid mother
and her old maid Sidney becomes
through influence Of Max Wilson, brilliant
Drummond hospital
becomes with
HARRISON who has been intimate with Wilson and jealous
Christine Palmer
young Page home.
Doctor Max him
Edwardes
keeps his old friends urgent
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11


fully.
tated over his wife's nume. "A girl ]
know very well was In the training
school. There would have been the
devil to pay If I'd as much as called
up"
"You never told me you were going
to get married"
Cornered, he slipped an arm around
her. But she shook him of.
IT meant to tell you. honey; but you
got sick. Anyhow, II hated to tell
you, honey"
he had furnished the fiat for her.
There was comfortable feeling Of
coming home about going there again.
And, now that the worst minute Of
their meeting was over, he was visibly
happier. But Grace continued to stand
cycling him somberly.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

III who sew for thems.., es can cut the
cost In half by making their neckwear
at home. A wide net flouncing bought
In the length required for one jabot,
Will make two. Those Of plain net are
prettily finished with hemstitched
hens, picot' edges or with tatting or
very narrow, fine crochet lace.
Crepe georgette and all-over laces,
finished with hemstitching, make sue
cessful jabots and narrow tucks pro-
vide as pretty decoration as any for
them. A good example of lace tabot
is shown in the picture and its con-
struction is very simple. A straight
piece Of the lace edge forms the stock,
with turnover at the top, and the
founce is laid in plaits and sewed to
1t. A narrow lace finishes the lower
edge Of the stock and the ends of the
founce. There are any number Of
ways for arranging the fullness of the
5abot and attaching 1t to the stock.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11
Do you think that Christine 10
Justified, now that she has
learned her husbands true ma.
ture, In going back to her folks
and In securing a divoree7
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
eauxlte From Dutch Guiana

oAuASe SI0" IutCU 0OIAHAs
Bauxite was discovered about n
months ago by mining engineer ON
private properties situated on the
Surinam river, four hours Journey
from Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana. The
area over which the bauxite deposits
have been found and which disclosea
various outcrops, is 100 kilometers
long and ten kilometers wide (62 by 60
miles). 1t is not yet possible to give
any idea Of the amount of bauxits
within this area. The bauxite com.
pany now operating seems interested
only In the highlands and hill depos.
tts. It II in possession of the mos
suitable land Commercial Reperts.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

have been brought out for matrons
In all of them the hair Is waved, and
neatness above all else the effect to be
desired, but for older women the hair
is high. Few hair ornaments are WOW.
en- In these more elaborate coiffures, but
very short, soft curls catch the eye
and please Tin nearly every one OF
them.
In coiffures that follow the style pic.
tured, the average woman has enough
hair to make a success Of 1t without
any acquired locks. This may be one
of the reasons why the style is so
popular. Nearly all the hair Is massed
at the sides and about the forehead,
while the ends are tucked under and
concealed in the most inconspicuous
way possible. The aim Is to suggest
the bObbed hair cut worn by little chill.
dren. The very latest arrival shows
this style with the forehead bare ex.
cept for single little curled lock
pasted fiat to it, with bandoline, at the
center. This instantly brings to mind
that "there was a little girl who had
little curl" etc, and perhaps it was
intended to do just this.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11
CHAPTER XII.
10

CnAP En- Aut.
10
When Palmer and Christine returned
from their wedding trip Anna Page
made much of the arrival, insisted on
dinner for them that night at the little
house, must help Christine unpnck her
trunks and arrange her wedding gifts
about the apartment. She was brighter
than she had been for days. more In
terested. The wonders of the trous-
seau filled her with admiration and q
sort Of jealous envy for Sidney. who
could have none Of these things. In o
pathetic sort Of way she mothered
Christine in lieu of her own daughter.
And II was her quick eye that dis
cerned something wrong. Christine
was not happy. Under her excitement
was an undercurrent of reserve. Anna,
rich In maternity II In nothing else,
felt 1t. and In reply to some speech Of
Christine's that struck her as hard. not
quite fitting, she gave her gentle ad-
mOnishing.
Married life takes a little adjust
ing. my dear," she said. "After we
have lived to ourselves for a E1mber
of years, 1t Is Tot easy to live for
someona else"
Christine straIpbtened from the tea
tnble she wns arranging.
That's true, Of course. But why
sbould the woman do nil the adiust-
ingi"
"Men nre more act" said moor Anna.
who had never been set in anything
give In, And. Of course. Palmer Is
older. and his habits"
.srhe leas said ahout Palmer,s hah.
sts m. better" flashed Christine. Vt
nnnenr 10 have married a bunch Of
hnhIts~
Che ,oro ovor hor rrnoc,,,,. and
.ot do,sn i,.t,as,,v nv tho fro vh,ia
Anna mova1 about hnsv with The small
.ct,v,t,o. tbot doI,ghtaa nor
chr,.,,,o ,,.s ~ ,,,,.hou. r-
CO.. .,a. 1910 = n..wa n,,,..s =. rs
49,. d.. ..he. .e.s.n.on =, ~ az.
H. :. hon,a Oh. nos to-rtf.d Sho
-. a,.s - n.a 80. - ,as.
No. o,ona hs No. a. ~ ~ '-'
M da,,: .-o..,on nd ,.., h,s o.,
Anna r Nonna ro,,na ~ -, ~
couch 4, ~. 80 n.,,rr,aS .a,,,,ro .oon,
.na -. No. . om,o,, o,anoo ~ ann.o
hans;nn Sha was nronnod mn hiah
an n,,,,.,s ,,,th = hottia =, aro,,.t,o
.mr,on,o has,da no.
.I,,.t sho-t =, hr.,., I. .h ,..d
~ n,,st sat down S,dnovS,s con,.
=. ho,nat 70 sumner. ard. tho Oh
paIma- ana
49,
80 90 Sne ~. ~
.s en - n NC. pu.se tlnn'
1917 -. 49, 1901. ...a...a ~,
49,, TO- IT. ..o.,, So -, =,
80. whan 10 ao-na han,, shc -.
$50. nnoa,sa,ans Tha-a -. "" ~
&C., s,.a - 81, W".,. b. 49, ~
,.,,.,,,. T., = to,vo, 90 haIa ~ o,,or ~.
81. At,a- t,n,a tha .nos,, ra,a,ad
h,,t hs- cond,t,or romoInaI oiorn,ine
u.r,sst .hn h.d Como hora hv ~ : !
.,na ..t ~ tha cn,,oh end haid 10.
s,.t... hond onIH 800 ~ tha 49,
honr ~ On Ala sho .noaL Thav has
sant -. noc,or Ed hmt h. hod 49,
oon,. -. Har,,at ,ros 80 ,rrat,ha,,
- not;ca +ha nror.ss,onaI r,"nna. -,
vh,ch r cot 70 wort over Anno
aT,vo hoan = 49, ho I'd s,stor - ,., ),
sb. said "If von con null ber thromoh
I'M trv IN male nm for ,tn
Christine cot IN Tho sto,rs o,,t,,de
yr,chtenad and he,nless Tbev had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
az AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. $50.

b. II resolved by the Board Of Su
peryisors OF the City and County oil
Honolulu. Territory OF Hawaii. that the
sum OF Six Hundred Dollars ($60o.o0)
be. and the same Is hereby appropriat
ed out Of all moneys. in the Perma
nent Improvement Fund OF the Treas
ury OF the City and County OF Homo
lulu for an account to be known as
Reconstruction Lutuku Bridge.
Introduced by
CHAS. n. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Date of Introduction:
Honolulu. Hawaii. April II, 1877.
Approved this 10th day OF May
A. D. 1917.
JOHN c. LANE,
Mayor. City and County OF Homo
lulu, T. H.
67S4-Nay -. "A, IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

People who are, forced to stand on
tneir feet all day know what sore.
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz," and '-Tiz' cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect
condition. 'Tfz" is the only remedy
in the world that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which putt up
the feet and cause tender, sore, tired,
aching feet. 1t instantly stops the
pain in. corns, callouses and bunions-
It's simply glorious All! how COM
Portable your feet feel after using
Til" You'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get a 25-cent box of ''TiZ" now from
any druggist. Just think! a whole
years foot comfort for only % cents.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
PROBLEM OF SCHOOLS
NOW B0THERS ALASKA
by Associated Pressl

JUNEAU, Alaska.-With the popu
lation of that part Of the territory
topening up along the line of the gov
eminent RAILROAD north Of Seward rap
idly increasing, the question of pro
viding schools is attracting consider
able attention. Under existing condi
lions the saloon licenses in each dis
trict are used to pay school expenses
but with the territory dry after Janu,
airy 1, 1918, a new plan of finance il
also being eyoiTed. To this end, An
drew Christensen of the land and in
dustrial department of the U. S. rail
road is here in the interest Of secur.
ing legislation of a nature sufficiently
elastic to enable the establishment of
new schools with the minimum
amount Of red tape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

Shopwalker-Look here, sir, the
lady who's just left the shop COM
planned that you didn't even show her
common ciyility.
New Assistant--But | showed her
everything in my department, sir
Tit-Bits.