davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Southwick

Chas. Lettenmaier is away for
week to secure a new location prob
ably in the vicinity of Albany, Ore
gon.
M. Helton is also leaving South
wick for the winter and has rented
his house to Rev. Gregory, the min
lister in charge of the NJ. E. church,
at this place for the coming year.
That was no false alarm-the
wedding bells rang out on Wednes-
day evening when Mr.. John Draper
and Mrs. Mary Snyder both of this
place were united in the holy bonds
Of double blessednesssat the brides
home by the Rev. G. w. Benjamin
of the U. B. church. After the
ceremony the wedding feast was
spread after which Lee Davis &C.
companied by N. c. Longeteig drove
the happy couple to Lewiston in his
new Chevrolet. Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Draper were home and &C.
corded warm reception to those
friends who came with cans and
shot guns to perform the last and
jovial rite of the wedding program
l-oysters followed the cans.
We learned too late for last week:
news of the death of VIM. Watson
of Lewiston, the father of Chas. ant
Will Watson of this place.
Mrs. S. B. Groves is home from
her visit with relatives on Cream
ridge.
The first ball of the season rolled
out in Groves new hall last Frida,
night. B. j. Davis furnished the
music.
Mrs. Susie Jackson and Mrs
Julia Steiner of Dent are visitin,
their mother, Mrs. King.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
FRENCH FIGHTERS WILL
HAVE ICE CREAM CONES
Naval Officers Visiting America Taste
DeIicacy and Will Give Men
at Front a Treat.

Chicago.-The ice cream cone will
be carried back to France by three
French naval lieutenants who made
the acquaintance of the delicacy at the
Great Lakes Training Station and were
so delighted with its crisp succulence
that they declared their fellow SOL
diers abroad must be given a similar
treat
The three officers, Lieutenants Fer
nand Gautier, Paul Prevot and Maurice
Laffiy, were inspecting the training
station when they espied number of
bluejackets buying cones at the can
teen operated by the Navy Relief So
ciety. Questions led to purchase of
cones for the visitors by Mrs. w. A.
Moffett. wife Of Captain Moffett, COM
handing the station, and in the midst
Of admiring spectators the French
men successfully negotiated the cream
filed cones, even to the last tip.
"Magnifque. delicieuse," was their
verdict, after which they announced
that they would undertake to obtain
supply Of cones to take back to
France with them and show the gov
eminent what the French soldiers are
missing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
TO GUARD GIRLS
Patriotic League to Watch Over
Them In Wartime.
s250,0O0 FUND FOR PURPOSE.

Organized Movement Will Be Found In
All the Cities and Towns Where Boys
In Khaki Will Be Quartered-CIubs
Of All Kinds For Girls Are Also Bee
ing Started by the League.
New York.-One-quarter of the $1s-
100000 the big gathering Of represent
alive women of the country which met
at the call Of the national board, Y.
W. G. A. headquarters in New York,
600 Lexington avenue, recently, voted
to raise for its contributory war work
among women has come in, and the
work In the vicinity of training camps
is well under way, with patriotic
league for girls as its big idea. This
league is being organized in all the
cities CT towns near the camps. 1t IL
under the direction Of the Junior war
work council of the national board and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05

picked up along with the food by an
other. Sometimes they may even be
taken in with the drinking water, and
some sorts, such as tapeworm, are prob
ably acquired by the hens eating angle
worms, snails and insects
Young stock affected with worms
will not grow so well and are likely to
become more or less dull and depress-
ed. Worms in large numbers will have
decided effect on the digestion and
often cause diarrhea
The most commonly recommended
remedy for round worms is two grains
of santonine or one ounce for each $50
birds. 1t is undoubtedly best to dis
solve this In water and then use the so.
luton to mix wet mash. Another
drug that Is frequently used and one
that may give even better results in
the case of tapeworms is powdered
pomegranate root bark, teaspoonfnl
for every fifty birds. An ounce of this
would probably cost not over 10 cents
and would be sufficient for probably
200 or 300
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Storage of Potatoes
and Other Vegetables

1t is best to leave potatoes in the
vines have matured, provided the
weather remains dry and hot, accord
ing to M. F. Ahearn, associate profess
sor of horticulture in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
If this method is followed the weeds
should be permitted to grow for the
purpose of shading the ground and
preventing sunburn and also to take
up the moisture in case of rain in Au-
gust. Rains followed by hot days and
nights will cause the potatoes to start
a second growth or to rot. Potatoes
left in the ground till late fall should
be hilled if the weeds are not present
in sufficient quantities to shade the
ground.
There are many ways of storing po-
tatoes in the winter. A small acreage
may be stored in pits. dugouts and Gel
lars. The tubers keep best at tenn
perature of from "a to SO degrees. A
higher temperature when the potatoes
are first stored will not hurt them.
When stored in the cellar the potatoes
should be placed in bins to the depth
of about one foot or, better, in boxes
raised few inches from the fooS.
Boxes or bins may. be placed in tiers
if provided with air spaces.
Parsnips, carrots, turnips and beets
will keep fresh and whole and will not
shrivel up if they are stored in boxes
filled with sand. They should not be
packed too close together, but some of
the sand should be allowed to get in
around the roots.
Celery may be stored in the same
manner. The plants just as they are
pulled from the ground should be
placed in the boxes. The plants should
be stood up. and sand should be packed
In around them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05

Is open to all girls without regard to
race or creed, the members one obli-
CATION being to sign the pledge of the
league and to have the spirit to keep it.
LII its efforts to develop the patriotic
spirit the league workers believe there
will be a relegation of what they call
the lure of the. Khaki to its proper
position. The Y. w. G. A. works only
with women and girls, but this is dis
tinctly war work, as the attitude OF
the young girls in towns and women In
the vicinity Of the camps will have a
definite effect upon the young soldiers.
With the league clubs of all kinds
| for the girls are being formed to give
them varied interests of their own.
One Of these is in the form of camp
| for factory girls, workers of factory
now closed, outside Plattsburg. The
girls have club leaders, recreation lead
ers, and they have hikes and athletics
The clubs and organizations are con-
fined to no one class of girls. Many or
them are among the high school girls
of the different places.
| The pledge is as follows:
| pledge to express my patriotism by do
ing better than ever before whatever work
/ have to. do; by rendering whatever spe-
cial service can at this time to my conl-
munity and country; by living up to the
| highest standards Of character and honor.
and by helping others to do the same.
Practically nothing is done for the
entertainment and welfare of the
young girl when she is at the most inn
questionable age, the women of the as
ISOLATION say. Now they are receiving
calls for help from the different places
where the bringing together of large
bodies of soldiers and the emotional
conditions developed in a country at
war will be strongly felt by the young
girls of the community. Through the
patriotic league the girls will learn to
express their patriotism worthily, and
through the clubs organized they will
be entertained and will have an oppor-
tunity to normally expend their emo
| tons.
Hostess houses, to entertain the
friends and relatives of the soldiers OF
the camps, are being built out of the
81, 100000 war fund. The hostess
houses are put up only on invitation
Of the commandant of camp or some
one else in authority.
A feature of the work of the hostess
house is the attendance Of women Of
social position in and around New
York, who take turns in acting as
hostess at the week ends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
X Neigbhorhood News .
by Mr.. Stewart.

by Mr.. Stewart.
Jessie and Charley Walker started
with the horses and cattle for
Kooskia Monday morning.
The Fairview school will begin
October Is with Mrs. Katherine
Kelley as teacher.
Roy Morgan is moving to the
Grandma Woody property near the
schoolhouse.
A. L. Stewart and family will
move to the Pratt place vacated by
Roy Morgan.
Mrs. Tom Daugherty made a
business trip to Spokane last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walker and
Clifford were guests at the Freder.
ickson home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heimgartne,
expect to move soon to their farm
on Fix ridge.
Aletha and Emma Schetzle re-
turned from Moscow and entered
the high school in Kendrick, pre-.
ferring a school nearer home.
Mrs. Schetzle is expecting a visit
from her father, Mr.. Scott, of Nab
ton, Washington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Big Bear Ridge

Mrs. Harvey and two children
are here from Spokane visiting Mrs.
Fred Black.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Linden Items

Mrs. j. P. Alexander and Miss
Carrie Allen spent Saturday at
Park visiting Mrs. Fred Croker
and Mrs. DR.. Bumps of Spokane.
Mrs. Bumps will be remembered as
Mrs. John Croker.
c. H. Fry made business trip
to Moscow last week.
Frank Shelter and Grace Wilson,
Ralph Geary and Miss Duthie of
Troy motored up on the ridge Sun
day calling on Miss Plato. Miss
Plato accompanied them as far as
G. H. Fry's where she spent the
evening.
Dell Mulkey and family of Spo-
kane arrived Saturday for week S
visit with his sister, Mrs. Fonberg,
and brother, c. F. Mulkey.
A. w. Longfellow is running the
planer this week.
Freddie Zimmerman returned
home after spending a few days
visiting his sister in Lewiston.
Mrs. R. B. Vaughn is having her
house painted. Mr.. Glen of Kend-
rick is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss harrington
and Mrs. Jim Ball spent Sunday
evening at the Frank Harrington
home.
The Langdon boys are blowing on
Mr.. Matteson's place which they
have rented.
Eva Smith spent Sunday at John
Michael's.s
Little Maxine Garner had the
misfortune to get her wrist badly
sprained. 1t was necessary to take
her to the doctor.
Harry and Earl Langdon spent
Sunday at the Allen home.
Mrs. Viola Uyteck of Spokane is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Lyons.
M. E. Newhall shipped a car load
of cattle to Spokane Friday evening.
Dick Worsley of Barnaugh, Mo-,
arrived Saturday evening to look
after his property here.
Mrs. Kunes and Archie were
Kendrick visitors Monday.
H. E. FARES and wife were
Kendrick visitors Saturday.
Archie Kunes and Floyd Welker
went to Lewiston Tuesday return.
ing Wednesday with a Ford car.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Growing Silaao Corn.

Although planting corn four inches
apart in the row for silage has given
the greater yields, the Ohio agricul-
tural experiment station recommends
spacing the plants ten inches apart be-
cause Of greater convenience in han
ding the crop. AS five year average
the four inch spacing has yielded
about two tons Of green corn per acre
more than the thinner planting, but
the stalks are often so slender that
they fall easily in storms and are diff
cult to harvest when so crowded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Remedy For Internal
Parasites of Poultry

There are perhaps new fiocks of poul-
try which are entirely free from intes-
final worms.
Worms are spread from one bird to
another usually through the excreta.
The worms or their eggs are expelled
by one hen or one chicken and then
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Baseball Outfits For Sailors.

In addition to hundreds of baseballs
and other diamond paraphernalia al
ready donated by the National league
to different units in the United States
service. the league has sponsored eight
ships in the navy by giving to each
one a complete baseball outfit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Fairview Items

Mr.. Stevens of Winchester will
move to the Peters farm vacated
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-27

Try The Prescott Daily News for one week. You will like it.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-27
SONGS OF THE SAMMIES
(By United Press.)

Paris, Oct. , (By MaiD-When General Sibert, in a burst of enthus- iasm named the "Clemenceau Batal- lion" in honor of the we'll known French statesman after the latter had addressed the troopers, he started something. There is movement on foot here today which may result in certain American regiments being known as the Washington Regiment the "Lafayette Regiment" the "Ro- chambeau Regiment" and probably the "Wilson Regiments" the "Roose- welt Regiment" etc. If the American army chiefs adopt the plan one French writer suggests that it will fire the units so named to a fighting enthus- iasm that will live in world history. Regiments with mere numbers for identification can never have the sen timental interest in making great reputation for unit as would be in spired by fighting for an honored name, the writer believes.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-27
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT
 SPEAKS AT LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Oct. 27.-Former Vice President Chas. w. Fairbanks of h. diana, spoke here yesterday at a ban quet at the Hotel Marion and in the afternoon at the Palace Theater in the interest of the Liberty Loan. He was greeted at both places by large and enthusiastic audiences, and his ad- dress did much to inspire the people to subscribe more literally.
 "Invest or be taxed" is the conclu- sion of the situation that confronts us, and that was emphasized by all speak .ers. Judge Jacob Trieber presided, at the Marion, and the great body of men and women present stood and drank in cold water toast to the President of the United States. MT. Fairbanks said that he was delighted with the spirit of splendid patriotism manifest in Arkansas, and said that our people, with those of other states, must fur nish the men and the money with which to win the war. Senator w. F. Kirby said the time had passed for discussion of the wisdom of entering the war, and now the paramount ques- tion is when it can be brought to a successful conclusion for American arms. He said Congress had appro- priated thirty billion dollars of Amer ican money and would soon have a million American soldiers on the firing line and those at home must do their utmost to aid them in the cause of world democracy. H. L. Remmer re- ported $2. .177, 300 subscribed in Little Rock and Pulaski county, in it's as- signed quota of $3,035, 5,0O0, and pre- dcted that it would be over subscribed
 Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-27
SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN
 THIS CIRCUS PROGRAM
Yankee Robinson Show Offers An En-
 tirely New List of Features.

An elaborate composition of words, with confusing generalities, circus words particularly, convey no especial meaning, unless substantiated by con vincing facts.
 Yankee Robinson's 3-Ring Wild Animal Circus comes to Prescott on Tuesday, Oct. 30. Agents have been fully instructed to never issue one mis- leading announcement, therefore the public's confidence in this shows hon est statements.
 There must be some really great merit to a big enterprise of this cali bre, when it can announce and present such new high class list of attrac- tive circus features as are offered this tour in long praiseworthy program. It is not only commendable to the management, but pleasing to the patron.
 The opening costly, gorgeous scenic display is rapidly followed by a thrill ing program of skillfully executed cir GUS acts unequalley in merit. Capt Irvings double group of performing lions, Albers wonderful trained polar bears, Van Andrews mixed group of leopards, jaguars and pumas; Luth Le Nora and her performing mountain lions, all these wild animal exhibitions are given in the big protected steel arena; there are scores of educated ponies, dogs, riding monkeys, brown bears, herds of elephants; Col. Hobbs educated horses led by Tango Chief. all blue ribbon winners at the last Boston horse show. Battling Nelson and his athletic show will be seen twice daily.
 A grand concert is always given for one hour before the big show begins by the excellent band of thirty-fve skilled soloists. Water proof canvas offers ample protection in case of in- element weather.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-27
THIS IS YOUR WAR
By ORIN R. COLE

This is your war. There be doubt about that It is much your if Germany had invaded the United States and attacked you and yours.
 As of fact Germany has invaded the United States. Germany has blown muniton factories and rail roads and bridges effort stop the exportaton of supplies and munitions to the Allies.
 You a civilized being and Germany has attacked and raped civilization Germany has cruCed Belgium and Bel gium is part of civilization-a noble part.
 So, it is just much your it IS England's war, or Frances Russias It is your than it
 any of these nations for the that the United which stands for the best cvi zation and the highest in democracy.
 Countless mothers have their France fight for countless wives have their husbands that you might be protected, that democracy mi ght live
 What you going to do about that? Are you going to stand idly by while these fight? They giving up? The you do in the of civilization humanity justice the least you do for your God for those who and dear you is back boys in the trenches back the Government itself back up President Wilson who is giving his best for you just soldiers perhaps giving their febloodthe you do is back all of these and all of influences by lending the Government by purchasing Liberty Bonds.
 Not tomorrow and day not week from now, but NOW This is the time for you to show your patriot ism the time for show that there red blood in your venS this is the time for you speak against the ravage of civilization and hu manity
 Man Man this is your war this is your hour
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-27
SONGS OF THE SAMMIES
(By United Press.)

American Field Headquarters in France, Oct. (By Mail)-
 Eve been working on the railroad
 Aw-ll the livelong da-ay,
 I've been working on the railroad
 Just to pass the time aw-a-ay.
 Any sweet singer of pool room mel Odies can finish the words for you. But there is only one crowd that can sing 1t so convincingly that you know right off the bat they have been work ing on the railroad. They are the rail road engineers, coming mainly from Pittsburgh, New York, Chicago and San Francisco. They're scattered all over the place from sea-coast all through the American supply bases right up to the camps of the expedi- ton. In a few short months they have filled the corps with a spirit that will live through the war wherever engineers may be found-which is most everywhere That spirit is ex- pressed in the engineers little ditty which concluded:
 "Oh, we bould all the barracks and we
 lay all the ties,
 And we dig all the ditches for the
 other kind of buys"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-27
WILL MAKE RACE FOR
 AGRICULTURAL AGENT

Little Rock, Oct. 25.-James G. Fer guson of Marshall. Searcy county, delegate to the constitutional convention, announces that he will make the race for the office of agri- cultural commissioner to succeed John II. Page, now serving his third term. MT. Page will also be a candidate again. Mir. Ferguson has been dep uty state superintendent under J. L.. Bond, and was elected to the constitu- tional convention by a vote of four to one He says: "A public office is a public trust, and should always be re- garded as such. I believe the purpose of this office is to assist in the de- velopment of the natural resources of our great state, and when am elected shall use my best efforts along these lines, and shall be in harmony with all state and national agencies that have the same purpose in view, and there by increase the usefulness of this great state department"
 Try The Prescott Daily News for
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-27
PLANS FOR
 NATIONAL EDITORIAL MEET

Little Rock, Oct. 27.-Members of the committee arranging for the en- tertainment of the National Editorial Association in Little Rock and Hot Springs next June are meeting at Hot Springs today, with the executive com mittee of the association. Elaborate plans are being made, and the indica- tions are that it will be one of the most notable sessions ever held.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-27
SMALL AMOUNT OF CASES
 IN THE SUPREME COURT

Little Rock. Oct. 27.-There is notable Hull in the amount of new cases being filed in supreme court. The average is less than one a day, both criminal and civil. If this should keep up, the court will be given an opportunity to catch up with its work which had been accumulated during the summer recess.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-27
EWES YOUNG
 AMERICAN AVIATORS
(By J. W. Pegler, United Press Staff
 Correspondent.)

Correspondent.)
 American Field Headquarters in France, Oct. 3 (By MaiD-"If I were only ten or fifteen years younger I'd certainly go in for fying.'
 The colonel was standing on the lawn in front of the American artil- lery barracks, peeking through his field glasses at one of his young lieu tenants mile overhead. Youth has the call in the air service. Junior officers Twill fly" according to the or ders. Men like the colonel. who wished he could lob off 10 years of his age, will have to go on in this war directing their guns from the ground while the best of our youngsters dodge shells among the clouds.
 Flying came near raising cain with the order of things in the artillery. Most of the younger officers applied for instructions in flying the very day facilities were placed at our disposal A few others were doubtful about giving up the actual guns but as a rule one flight was enough to make them aviation fans.
 This morning, as the colonel fol- lowed the silvery plane with his glass es, the American flyer sailed up and down the artillery range learning the game. He will have to play at the front. He kept up high to be we'll over the range of shell-fre and the wireless station on the ground was getting his terse, technical sentences about this shell and that one hitting the target or breaking wild.
 Another aeroplane jumped into the air over the flying grounds. It steered over the barracks, past the flaming guns and the sweating gunners, skim med over the indolent sausage balloon and disappeared on maping tour.
 Half an hour later he returned He scrambled out of the cockpit like an awkward young bear, bundled up in one-piece fur suit, masked with wide goggles and crowned with tan hel- met.
 Be sure to look at the river" he advised, its a wonderful sight from up there. We went about twenty miles up stream on this mapng stunt. He was an amateur flyer back home and can handle a machine alone-if they'll let him. Some of his brother lieutenants saw him loop-the-loop to prove it, but he doesn't have a chance to do stunts at this camp. The lieu tenant skinned off the flying suit and handed it to me.
 nI two minutes l was streaking across France straight at the sun. The pilot banked a turn and l looked straight down that wing wondering whether we'd land on the barracks or in the gun-pit. The guns were there but they couldn't be seen, though I NHCW tAdCJly WutlC lp lbOh loI lIttlis So much for the French artists who paint on the camouhage.
 Somehow we didn't fall and the ride began to be a pleasure. We sailed over the river and sailed back again. We dipped low across the red roofs of the barracks again and then jumped upward thousand feet. Then the pilot pulled some jiggers that brought us down with a gentle bounce in front of the hangars.
 In twenty minutes had learned the thrills that makes our young artillery officers go in for far the most danger ous game in the war.
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