davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-07-20
GUARDSMEN PASS
PHYSICAL TESTS
FOR US. SERVICE
Reflections css Than : Per.
Cent ans Na,ans.cs Filled
IRON Waiting Lists

o. vsirs' ssaulrafiHu - Na HraI
sIsrfsHsu fs nearing rourIf".r 'H
d.r TIE s,sfars - usi....s f.
f.u.rd usf rtIf arf mas q god.
rmsrfs I.,s vaIHuE IfI from
u b fa fI vacancies
Afu nation. tls men "
urf ~ ,al nation hHf Inncu.aHHr
H.I Ie completely oqu rpsi Bot
,..I o. rlu Umsrt r,..rl fnf rr
900 u'" bot ftrfs 20 other .Tf..
- r'H |.r.s fIat fta a.TE..r ....
f.f U.I'.r need fUI.t.rr
The seventh suI 1.us.f'h Regiments
IHfr faEtn over fH' Green HI
fHr -#4fn Moe los leo Central IHr.
Where tho young fH'As urua.ly play
f'nU.H there marched back aus forth
"a war strength company OF Twelfth
l.'r bent f1ukl'sTuIi 90 ~ them iu
uniform. but ul Iu sI.It fi',ycs AMI
bare beaded
iHsf north - them a company -
Seventh Regiment men strung Out 90
shiIU.ru |u'. ADVANCING slowly. fr.
irr steadily Away 30 o., ,.4fUtls
side uf tho Green other COMPANIES
W'T' drilling. their compact RANKS
fIur.d ly dozens ~ The awkward
squad"
ln tho South Meadow several hun
dred rockies were formed into one
big company FOR scttinE-up exercises.
Tho sixty ninth Regiment r. also
doing wonders with In new men.
although they have no nclrhboflug
park Ia which 90 drill All day Ipug
the Armury floor, which was not
hunt f1r "a regiment Of over 1900
men. rcsounds with the ~Shunlius
tramp 81 the m1rChcrs on Wash
inEton Heights, col. N~andcrhilt's en-
giue'rs are doing the same thing.
The National Special Ala Society.
through It's Home RELIEF Committee,
has Installed two beds In the sick bay
Of tho training ship Granite state,
whore recruits 90 the Naval Militia
Ure quartered. A pulmotor ana hos
pltal supplies are part OF the equip
mont.
At Marine Corps Recruiting Head
quarters, No. - East Twcnty-third
Street, to-day Lieut. Gardner an
nounccd that the roster shows an en-
listment OF 29.S32 OF the 80 900 re-
qulred. He said there was plenty o.
opportunity for former marines in
Quantico, Va, where new barracks
are being erected, 10 compete in ex-
amlnations for non-commissioned Of
ficers for service In France and else
where.
Word was received from Washing
ton by Lieut.. Gardner that Walter
Cogswell Forse. nineteen. OF Bing-
hamton had succeeded IN enlisting as
a marine. He vas turned down in
his home city. lacking the first finger
OF h right hand. With blankets. "A
The evening world., 1917-07-20

storage and tho assembly room where
the food IL received. packed and checked
for delivery 10 each school.
THE central kitchen was not ready
for occupancy in September when the
schools %reopencd, so II was decided TO
operate all their central kitchens as
usual. opening the big central kitchen
as soon as possible thereafter. In
February tho committee closed down
four OF the largest central kitchens,
Public Schools IL, q, 90 and %,
throwing all OF them into central
kitchen 9S T., making n total OF twenty
FIVE associate schools served from 9S f.
with a total registration of 1857 chill
dren.
ut was n difficult problem in the be-
ginning because of the different nation
alities to be served. Public Schools
Nos. 81 and 95 arc purely Italian,
therefore an italian cook was a neCts-
sity. Public School No. 80 group Is
Jewish. therefore q Jewish cook was a
necessity, while Public School No. II
group is lrish-American and these
people viii eat neither jewish nor
Italian food. We adjusted this matter,
however, by dividing our kitchen into
national groups with separate sour and
cocoa cauldrons.
The cakes, pies and desserts are pre-
pared and baked the preceding after
noon: the soups, cocoa and hot dishes,
such as crcamed potatoes, cscalloped
salmon and maCaroni and tomatoes are
prepared in the early morning and sent
out steaming hot to the schools. These
foods are prepared between the hours
Of $50 A. NJ. and 9 A. NJ. Each truck
leaves the kitchen not later than 10 A.
NJ. for the associate school"
The evening world., 1917-07-20
SPARTkNBURG CAMP
WILL SOON Be READY

SPARTANBUEG, july 2o-Many
OF the difficulties surrounding the
building uf a National Guard camp
arc being Strengthened out, and
things are beginning 10 take on def
mite shape as TO the construction OF
camp Wadsworth, the training
ground Of tho New York troops.
Contractors are beginning con-
struction to-day. whilS material for
tho water supply Is on the way from
Birmingham. The railroads have
made considerable progress on the
spur tracks into the camp site. and
officials say they Will be- ready be
fore Aug. l.
The layout OF tho camp Is completed
and has the approval OF Woods stan.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
AZTEC TREASURE EXHUMED.
ArchneoIoEists In New MEXICO Find
Relics Buried Centuries.

SANTE FE. N. NJ. July 2O.-An ex-
traordinary find OF historic pottery
and relies has been made by Earl
Morris. e~Ncavating Pueblo ruins at
Aztec. San Juan County. with n force
Of twenty-five men. for tho American
Museum OF Natural History.
The discovery includes sixty pieces
Of ARE pottery, 10000 carved red and
black stone beads. baskets. mating.
knives. battle Xes and other stone
implements. Turquoise beads. mosaics
and she'll ornaments nre olassed az
among tho finest ever excavated In
the Southwest.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
HONOR AVIATOR WHO
Persisted IN BATTLE


A mss'irr vas bold fv residents -
last i.mhHf.t AID Corona D. D. Boo
I. l. E,.H. t. "a. corona lHs'
r.sHt ~ honor frs rI,mary ~ ssrs'
D. Norman IitIll uHa was allied
June / iu au rf battle iu France
More than ono thuuraud prfs"Hs 81.
tended tho meeting including %"
uy.BfHrs parents Or and Mu 81 y
barclay ~ EIuhurst Newton whit.
uey Gniert. former Acuug Governor
General of th, Philippines made the
address Of ,u.uay. and for the French
Government A... Consul Mh'n'N
NIdoc ,Aprss.J sympathy 'ur tL-
young nan family aud 'Hr Ef'iltui"
% France fUI .Lr I.r.l. t.INl.o srrBt.
barclay hal rendered
The evening world., 1917-07-20
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles
as the prescription othine-double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots,
Simply get an ounce of othlne-
double strcngth-frOm any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should oon see that
even the worst frcckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double
strength othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if 1t fails to
remove freckles.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
ICE MINT ENDS FOOT MISERY
Here's Quick Relief for Sore, Tired, Aching. swollen, Burning
Feet, Painful Corns and Cnllouscs.
just a Touch Stop Soreness. Instantly the Icct Feel Cool.
Easy and Comfortable. Try ~

Hsrs's r.si foot com FORT 'or yrl -
lesi Soy EuHfty 90 fuaf old .Hfr sa'vs
liquids. Ilastsra ana tfurr dope Tho
modern waY-fhs sufs uHf 20 suI
foot Troubles H. By the zee 81 l"a A|rf
q creamy. TIraraut amos while pfsp
hration. whose medicinal iuEfsdIruta ne
Imported ffum Japan whore the people
have ~. Nuest, heslthl.st little feet in
the World
Rob a uttls Ice Mint upon any sudsT
achinG corn Or faNOus. Instantly fhe
soreness d~iHapptutH ana a drllFHfful.
cooling soothing feeling g. Impaired 90
the fkin Ia q short ums The .oru or
CallUua will loosen ANA may 10 lifted
out easily with the Fingers 10 humnug
n your poor. Tired. aching. swollen.
The evening world., 1917-07-20
MEIICANS ATTACK
BORDER PATROL;
500 SHOTS FIRED
Skirnih Across Rio Gfsnis
Lasts SiA Hours With 10
American Casualties.

MISSION, les yuiy H-srp-ari
msisly 900 shots were ssrharred
h.rass ths ius brands 81 Of5 d,
arua siFht miles southvsst 81
hissicn. befvesn q snaI America
border patrol sg a number - uH
Identified Aenoaus
TIE AmsHoans vsrs urfsr con-
The evening world., 1917-07-20

uuruins fss' ever FEEL tfs marir 'u#.l
~ Joe Mo- fHfT oil. fsrl Hu ,.H. H.I
HmfuffnHIa fIHt luu uI| HIEu WI.U 90
.HF' lfH tT"rf IfH EIHH|"I# .H
shoes o. long HHufH 80 HfHuHIuE Ia|a
IH IffrurH fHr zoe fTitu ~ 90 NfH.
Resolve 90 ru1 THHr fl.f miHarH .HH
DO not NEGLECT those poor. tired burn
iUF corn ptHfFfft feet any longer .Hf
hgfH IL real foot iuY Tor yHu ~ Iaar
No matter what 900 have tried 90
hos many times HUu have been lIHHI
pointed lre Mint VII EINr you ilHf tho
fDIirf ana satisfaction that 500 Uu.u
been longing Tor Try itI Ask at 90.
lflF store 90 DAY fHr re- small inr or
Toe Miuf ~ costs little and H|fa r4
luirFlV u gently. ~ HrrmH Ike mnEIt
houN sn} 90 yourself -.Ndyt
The evening world., 1917-07-20

York for want OF
milk. An appeal is
made TO tho public
for funds 10 meet
the emergency.
Contributions may
bo addressed TO the
MIX for children
Fund care OF The
Evening World
h @ Association
for Improving the
rfR Ittlpp 90 tha
The evening world., 1917-07-20

Poor will SEQ 60 Il that:
ErcrV pcnnU WiH be used for the
purchase OF milk.
No family tOiI be pdupcrtsed.
The milk triil DC delivered direct bV
The evening world., 1917-07-20
Thousands Of KidiieS VIII BE.
Saved From Effects Of
Malnutrition.
By SOPHIE Irene Loeb.

Yesterday the Evening world *
planned that thousands OF children
were suffering In tho city OF New
The evening world., 1917-07-20

The New YORK school Lunch Com
mlttee account follows:
Last year the Department set
aside for this lunch use the entire
building OF what was formerly Public
School No. 9S T., Manhattan, situated
at Delaney and Tompkins Streets.
under the Williamsburg Bridge. Az a
result Of the vigorous campaign car
rled on by The Evening World sufic-
lent appropriation was granted by the
Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
mcnt 10 repair, remodel and equip
the building, The old and worn school
desks and benches were removed, the
walls and floors cleaned and freshly
painted, and the class rooms remodelled
into a large kitchen.
Tho Kitchen contains fourteen
f~orty-gallQn Cauldrons of copper. hay
ing a capacity for preparing soup,
cocoa, stews, &c, for II maximum of
5000 children, Every economical de-
vice as TO sanitation and sterilization
has been procured, one room being
given up entirely TO washing and
steriliLing tho food containers each
day Ms thev were Returned IN the
kitchen.
There IL also a bakery from which
thouNlnds OF pieces OF oaks. pies. des-
sorts' &c, are turned u each day.
The other rooms Of the kitchen are
devoted TO the central food storage, tho
central utensl storage, equipment
The evening world., 1917-07-20
he mtikman 10 The home.

me miikman 10 The home.
Tho Evening World IL pleased 10
present a report below Of tho last fund
contributed by tho public In the In
tcrcst 81 providing penny lunches In
the public schools. as well as milk for
needy ones.
The aim was directed as expressed In
the slogan Of the campaign:
No Hungry Child in a Public SCHOOL,
Food First for the School children!I
At the time The Evening World
made its Investigations. three years
ago, S7.77G children wcro suffering
from malnutrition. That thousands
Of children have been saved through
this campaign as well as tho fund
contributed by the public is proved
by the account OF tho New York
School Lunch Committee. which CO.
operated with The Evening World as
the agency In carrying out the work.
Last year the money was given to
principals for any child who had not
tho penny TO secure the lunch In such
n way as 90 not pauperize him by
other children knowing OF the ar
rangemcnt.
This policy has been conducted
since the penny lunch plan was
adopted. Last year 1,176,ooo por-
tons Of food wore served in New
York, exclusive Of Brooklyn, as a
result Of tho penny lunch system.
The number was nearly doubled
this year.
Besides this serving Of penny
lunches, The Evening World con-
tributions by readers made Il pos
sible TO conduct another great
work. Tho anaemie and crippled
children were given a mid-morn-
ing service Of milk and crackers,
and after several months spent
In the anaemic class have been
sufficiently we'll nourished to re-
turn TO their classes
For the school term, September.
1916. to June. 1917. the New York
School Lunch Committee, from The
Evening World Fund, served l0,49G
quarts OF milk, 5,549 half-pint por-
lions OF hot cocoa and 1900 pounds
Of crackers. The Evening World In
addition assisted In tho continuance
OF the MONDAY hot cooked l%uncheons
to approximately 10000 children reg
istering In Public Schools Nos. co. 40.
~, SO and 100.
Many letters OF thanks have been
received from the principals OF these
schools in which this service has been
made possible.
The following Cripple and Amaze
mic Glasses" received milk and
crackers during the year:
The evening world., 1917-07-20
Soc A WEEK DELIVERS

ANY article or as many as you want
w 10 tab, Larger and smaller
amounts IN tho same proportion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20
Texas Ridge

Glenn Pierce made a business
trip to Kendrick Monday.
Miss Ceola Head of Potlatch is
visiting friends on the ridge.
Mr.. Carl Drury. who is employed
on the state road, spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mike Mathison and family have
returned to the ridge after win
ter's sojourn in Deary.
Mr.. V. A. Randall and son Late
left last week for Charleston where
they will make their home.
Mr.. Ralph LaBolle and Miss
Rhinehardt were Kendrick visitors
Monday.
Mrs. G. E. Drury accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Pierce,
to the Moscow hospital Friday.
C. o. Carlson was elected to the
Elwood school board at the annual
meeting Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20

ago for so cents. Taking bushel
of wheat as standard, overalls at
so cents were higher fifteen or
twenty years ago than they are to-
day at $1.25. A farmer at that
time was we'll satisfied with so
cents a bushel for his wheat. To-
day with wheat we'll above $3.50
per bushel it would seem there is
very little room for complaint.
The working people in town are the
ones who have cause for worry.
With beans at IL cents a pound,
even bean soup is a luxury.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20
Teakean Items

A party was given by the Teakean
highschool last Friday evening"
Everyone reported good time.
The little daughter Of Phil Nor
etz died Thursday, April IL, after
an illness of six weeks. Rev. Gal
laher conducted the funeral at the
Cavendish church.
w. A. Reece cut the index finger
of his left hand off while splitting
wood last Saturday.
At the school election in Teakean
which was held the 18th, S. J. Bry-
ant was reelected for three years.
The J. M. Mcclure estate at
Teakean will be sold at private sale
May 18th.
The eighth grade examinations
were held the 18th, 18th, and 14th.
The eighth grade pupils of this
school are Gussie Bryant, Eddie
Schleifer, Earl Schleifer, Orval
Choate and William Holderreed.
Jack Crabb and Edd Choate took
bunch Of cattle to the brakes last
Sunday.
w. E. Daggett was up in this
country Monday buying potatoes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20
Presbyterian Church

Next Sunday will be the 25th
Anniversary of the Dedication of
the Presbyterian Church. An ami
versary sermon will be preached by
DR.. Smith and important statistics
will be given. Let every member
and friend be present.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship 11:0O a. m.
Jr. C. E. 2::30 p. m.
Sr. C. E. $50 >. m.
Miss Abrahamson Leader.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20

Probably COW at large can think
of the most inappropriate places to
go.
Harry Gaze, who does little else,
and so is a health prophet. says
growing old is an unnecessary dis
ease, and dying is only a habit. If
that's what dying is, it certainly
gets grip on one. We never saw
mortal who overcame it.
How embarrassing it must be to
Miss Rankin to be elected like
regular fellow and then go to Wash
ington to have her room described
as having "the appearance of a
combination flower and sweetmeat
shop"
However, nothing merchants can
do will bring the imported ostrich
melon into such favor with the pub
lie as a native Standard Oil melon
and the Bethlehem Steel melon now
enjoy.
No argument on the Trained
Mind VS.. the Strong Back" ever
was won by the strong-backer. but
c. H. S. reports that man got a
100000 judgment for a broken
back recently and there is no record
of anyone's getting damages when
his trained mind blew up.
The discovery of adenoids was a
rich boon for many fond parents
who had worn all the old fashioned
alibis threadbare.
Perhaps the obnoxious boob who
is forever telling you to 'listen'
may be silenced with a simple trans.
position of syllables, thus: En-.
list"
No longer is the Irish potato tc
be insulted with such names as
"spud" and Murphy. an appre
ciative consumer sends in his order
to the grocer for half peck Of
Rockefellers" and the clerk respect
fully asks the potatoes to kindly
permit him to ensconce them in {
paper poke.
Shoes are advancing in price
They had to quit using paper in tn,
soles.
Mrs. Brown is a very large WON
an. Besides her great number O.
, pounds. she is also possessed of un
{ usual timidity about crossing street
where the traffic is heavy.
One dav she stopped policeman
in the middle of the street.
Officer" she asked, could 70,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20

see me across the street,"
The officer turned and regarded
her closely. Madam" he replied,
II could see you for half a block!"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20
Methodist Church

KENDRICK
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching HOO A. M.
A Junior church will be organized
at this period.
Junior Epworth League 2:30 P. M.
Evening Service 500 P. M.
Subject Borrowing"
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 500 P.
M.
AMERICAN RIDGE
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching April % 11:00 A. M.
FAIRyIEW'
Sunday School 200 P. M.
Preaching SCOOP. M.
Epworth League 700 p. M.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20
FIGURES

days. The time was when a. million
was very large number but it has
lost it's meaning today. The New
York World recently said, Billions
of Americans are impatient to know
how they can serve their country in
this war" The United States does
not pretend to have more than 100
millions of men. women and chill
dren, so it is easily seen that the
Worlds statement is too great by
100000, 900.
A war fund of $4,000, 200, 900
has been voted by Congress. Our
enterprising Governor wired the
Secretary of the Treasury that Ida
no would take bonds to the amount
of 500, 900, and he received thanks
for his generosity. But has it &C.
Cured to you, gentle reader, that
at the same rate it would take
$4,000 states to supply the money
needed? or more than 1000 coun-
tries like the United States to raise
the amount if each made the same
generous offer that Idaho has made?
We are billion dollar country
all right, we think in billions but
not in the individual things that go
to make billion.
The man with a hoe is now on a
par with the man with gun. The
work of one is just as important as
the other, and both are called upon
to do their duty as never before.
Our woman Congressman did not
make a decided hit on her vote on
the war resolution. She greatly
desired to stand by her country but
could not vote for war. If time
should come, if it isn't already here,
when the country could only be
saved through war, the inference is
that she would let her country go
to the wall rather than raise hand
to defend it. Our lawmakers must
be made of sterrer stuff. This is
no time for tears.
The Governor, it is understood,
is urging the State Highway Com.
mission to expend its energies upon
improving roadways that will aiG
farmers to reach markets more cas-.
lily. This is as it should be-the
exercise of practical business sense
There seems to be growing de-
mand for country property through
out the state. More people are
bent on solving the high cost Of
living than usual.
In looking around for a lot Z
cultivate don't overlook your owr
back yard.
A prominent trade journal say.
that the five cent loaf of bread il
doomed and will soon be thing O.
the past. Five cent loaves of breaC
have been out of circulation in thi
locality for a long time. 1t costs
nickle to buy decent sized bun
Last week we heard a farme
complaining of the H. C. of L. H
said the farmers of today were n,
better off than they were years ag
and that while they got bette
prices for their crops they had t,
pay so much more for everythin,
they bought that it took all tn
profits. His main grievance seem
ed to be that he had to pay $1.2
for pair of overalls that he coul,
have bought fifteen or twenty year
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20

Ask for Free package of Sweet
Pea Seeds at White Drug Store.
16-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20
Quality Meats

No matter what your wants may
be in the meat line we can meet
them, and we meet them always
with first quality meats = the only
kind you would buy or serve on
your table. We carry not only
the staples but also the delicacies
that 60 to make a complete mar
ket stock. We want to serve you.
N. B. LONG & SON
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20
EXCHANGES

Probably a COW at large can think
of the most inappropriate places to
90.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20

A party was given by the Teakean
highschool last Friday evening.
Everyone reported a good time.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-16
Temelji SOcialiZIna.

Socializem ina znanstvene temelje. In lie
akcija, Xxi je utemelj jena ma znanstvenih rezulta-
tin, more delavstvu resnicno koristiti in o%mogociti
njegovO Osvoboditev.
SociaIizmu nj dovolj, ce Sc konstatira, da III
vi delavstvo v bedi. Vedeti hoce, Odkod izvira
beda. Kajti brez tega znanja BIO vsak poizkus, da
Sc odpravi bcda, brezuspesen. Ce imam v Hist
vlago, pa ne poznam njenega vzroka, ne bonn nj
kdar osuSil stem.
Vedno stoji vzrok pred posledico; in vsak
boz proti posledicam, mora biti v prvi vrsti BOZ
proti vzrokom. cato pa je trade poznati vzroke.
TIA rec nj tako enostavna, kakor 81 dOmiSljajo ne
kateri kricaci. Ako bi bila to res taxa igraca,
hi bill vsi socialist uenjaki, Xxi so posvetili pc de-
setletja scvojega zvijenja TEN Studiiam in spisali
cello ogromno biblioteko, opravljali nepotrben,
brezkoristen posel in tratili as.
In vendar vemO; da nj priSlo vse socialno gil
banje delavstva nikamor, dokler nj dobilo stro-
go Znanstvene podlage.
Zakaj so vsi sistemi utopistov ostali utopije
in MISC porodili ne enega trajnega prakticnega
uspeha? cato ker MISC imeli stvarnc, trdne pod
lage. Ker so zamenjavali zelje i nideale z mono
stjo. I'm vendar MISC bill ljudje kakor Thomas
Morus, st. Simon, Fourier, Owen it'd. dusevni