davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-26
POTATOES SELL FOR SO CENTS
EACH AT RAPID CITY AUCTION

Rapid City. s. d., April 21-Potatoes
selling at SO cents each was a feature
OF 4 high school social held in Rapid
City. The potatoes were placed in a
box and were sold at auction. the bid-
ding continuing until the price of SO
cents each had been reached. This il
the highest pricessAt which potatoes
ever have been sold IN South Dakota.
ABERDEEN-JAne Doe. OF Miles city.
Mont, wa ARRESTED by Sheriff Wyckoff
today charged With the theft Of two shirt
vasits rom tho oswin Angel store. sne
VAN answer 10 the charge OF petit iar-
sing that she isae11Gg&jsdgto % married il
ITO wesks % Rtgs49llss City ms and needed
to q to - 1rO06seau.
pb sNHT-The new Maspnic tarnpls
vhSeh IL been In course ofsS0n2tructfon
hofeAsfoe ooMe time raptnlY, Is nea ring
scosnplction. And soon viii be ready for
de6tcatt0n. MAaons from other towns il
this tes1ttosy vim gAthersto hid the men,
hers * sths local lodge IN dedicAting The
EAIRFAx-A nun,ber 81 cases are 10 IS
Etris1 turing term Of circuit court Tor
|0reapfycounty. which has convened IN
ms cisy,@uith ndEssWilnamSon prsstSs
siisg.ssssT - n criminal caaes aIone.
9omNsofsthem8heanG 81 conGtoosabls fm-
nofeSncG.11neinG1f rom cAttIa ssfustNnass
siosaoellfnG sncFfgA1e properly. The civil
ee ~ MISUNDERSTANDING
Observation-Disclosures shave ~.
oonsp66eeo on "a u held "a
y11sliyyN stfaiS 81 next week
4 eesssA eslese aCsomlaunily
1ss q s.sees 8
"a seskS Hyj
~ S9Ss&yA ss5@&s HHSsHssA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-26
NO PERMIT is NECESSARY TO
DEAL m pENATURED ALCOHOL

Pierre. S. D.. April 21-Denatured al
cohol is not alcohol In such form as
would be consumed as a beverage-and
the attorney general rules, therefore.
that the present prohibition laws of
South Dakota do not prohibit the man
ufacture OF denatured alcohol. This
ruling will enable druggists to buy and
sell denatured alcohol without the me-
cessity OF taking q permit under the
prohibitory act for the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors and consequently pur-'
chasers will not have to have a
physicians prescription to buy dena-
aured alcohol.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-26
YANkToN COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOLS ELECT OFFICERS

Yankton. S. d. April 19-At a meet.
ing Of the county Sunday school con.
vention held here the following officers
were elected: Rev. l.. A. johnson,
Yankton, president; Mrs. Crisp, Yank-
ton, vice president; Mr.. White, Mission
Hill, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. r. B.
Trip, Yankton, elementary superin-
tendent, and Mrs. G. G. Gilman. Mission
Hill; Mrs. H. w. Box, Yankton; Mrs.
S. c. Hopes, Gayvile: James Fargo,
Sayyille, and Rev. L.. A.. Johnson, SUI
perintendents of the adult, missionary.
temperance n teachers training de-
~partrnents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-26
MEM bis.

Chicago. April 21.-David Montgom-
cry, the comedian. who has been i'll In
4 church hospital for more than a
month, is dead here.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-26
sHERiFF,s GROCERY STORE
AT FAIRFAX. 81. b.. ROBBED

Fairfax, 8. D.. April 23-Sheriff Fred
Hertz store here waA entered by thieves
and nine cases OF eggs were taken and
possibly other goods. though the eggs
we're the only things ~positively missed.
The same night a fine ham disappeared
from Fred Wiehelhaus' s~mokehouse.
B~l0olhounds were brought from
Mitchell. but 1t was too late for them
to follow the thieves and In addition it
ls presumed the thieves used an auto
mobile haul away their plumber.
FI4ANDREAU-At their annual bust
ness meeting the members of the local
volunteer fre department elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year: Chief,
w. H. Davis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, j. w.
kneebOne; captains. James Barker, Frank
La Fayre, Il. Jaeger. The department
will e Chief Davis as It's representative
ct g meeting of the fire chiefs OF South
Dakota. to be held at Sioux Falls during
the early part OF May.
WEBSTER Elaborate preparations
have been made for the dedication of the
new Augnstana Lutheran church build.
Ing In this city, to be held Sunday, April
=. One Ofsthe features will be an address
by Rt.9Rev. f. "A. Mattson. president
Df the Minnesota conference OF the Luth-
sran church. The dedication exercises
proper will be conducted ~ President
aABERDEEN-Ths Juniors Of In high
school have A9reeds : . donate tlH TO War
seliet ysahandoning the annual senior
Junior banquet "a givlnG that alnOunt
Tor relief lnstead thereby showing their
Enyalty. "a place e the banenst the
|lorSt The sanaoru,
nd on over = looal pool hall =
ENfSaaAnd 0yi02ana Hchinlfs - Tho Oh
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-26

New York, April 2l.-Ben Teal. the
atrical producer and stage manager,
lied here today.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-26

AEFS ~ - ~ ~ A1AG CV1Ul-
JlaSAhleawtth our Industrial pOtentialitles
thAh ever befora .sssss
Aslttle thing liks stripping the gears Of
y "a tie forward speeds IN HIS car was not
6ujng ~ stopSSAbfah3In TAube, who had
9otsAafer - Nacdles. cal. ina trans
sentimental automobile trip with his sfxm-
from Portland, Ne. SO he threw In
S~sehegreysrse gem and for nine days backed
B scsly until Shs rsschsdsIos Angeles.
d 9ksnera way, tie mechanism 81 1
sMacYlngSAlectftc sign II like the old-tinie
lsnaics 9h0lx run filled with pins. Al the
s0tufn ESNOlNen the Ninn make the contacts
tS2letAtgpAsi sdntefRals and the tllusions
"a rsvolviMG circles s0f light, bird effects
nA@desgns almcst Without limit are pro-
aConcrae h SNasixa forms for coGsa.ete, air
SSolHpeeeeoFassgha NINE i three and ono;
@Ntaafte 1slkch feeIprocattn4 rock drills, and
k00SheNxKefe a Portlar cement viii %
gxheSCarl9saAS1sEl asctSlc Tramway Cornpany,s
Ipexi AZ SsyfScus.s YsnszenIas
onsnlIIss voetter Il Antofarasta.
ll41MS TIN sAnnsstcan candy Il
SSSsg ssnsssillfE snonld y taken sinEpack.
s9eg pexiahae esigooaegsx csF shiprnSn3 Into
ssAQlliesaa9e ~ AZ Hasyssss. hssches
b. .aasss.sss s. sesns ssa' 81
Sska 81 nhs.111 6saN ~ 0er ohlysaD1scis s.
Ne l&iS@ae and geassI
fss5lssaAlssstsss
:s 49,. s:s@ss..ss
wv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Presbyterian Church

Remember next Sunday at IL 100
a. m. We have one hour of re-
membrance for our 81 boys who
have gone to the front to fight and
battle for our freedom and liberty.
1t is the hour and time when our
letters, one hundred and more, will
be directed to every boy and man.
Do your bit to encourage the dear
sons and brothers. Liberty Bonds
and Red Cross are good, but the
boys must not be forgotten. Let
every citizen that loves boy come
and do his duty. A short address
and music and other interesting
features will fill the hour. Sunday
School at 1000 a. m. Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Remember: we have preaching
every Sunday morning at IL 100 a.
m. and Sunday school at 1000 a.
m. Senior Christian Endeavor at
TOO p. m. and that you are well
come worshiper and guest.
Strangers always welcome.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
School Notes

Several of the grades are pre-
pairing for Hollowe'en by learning
songs and constructing figures, etc.
appropriate to the occasion. If the
weather is suitable there will prob
ably be . parade through the
streets in the early evening.
The Biology class is performing
some interesting experiments with
proteids and carbohydrates.
Following is the list of honor
students in Miss Abrahamson's room
for the first month Of school:
Clifton Emmel, Agnes Boyd. EN-
ma Preusger, Bina Raby, Alice
Freytag, Shirley White, Elvirs
Atchison, Violet Riley, Tommy Nc
Govern, Evelyn Hanson, Audre,
Stanton, Arthur James, George Tay
lor and Edwin Brandon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Texas Ridge

Mrs. Weed of St. Maries was Wis.
iting her daughter last week. Miss
Weed is primary teacher at the Ell
wood school.
August Dahlgreen and wife have
been visiting friends at Lapwai the
past few days.
Mrs. Fred Weaver is visiting in
Lewiston this week.
Mrs. Jack Bailey is spending a
few days with her daughthr, Mrs.
H. Slocum.
Chester Bogar returned home
Friday from Pomeroy. WASH, where
he had been the past few months.
Jim Miller and family spent SUM-
day at Joe Bakers.
Bert Baker purchased 80 acres of
land from Ike Morris last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26

Miss Daisy Riley went to Cotton
Thursday where she will visit for a
few days.
Mrs. James Rodgers, Mrs. A.
Hill and DR.. D. ]. Powell were
Moscow visitors Thursday.
H. Busse was in Moscow Thurs
day on business.
1t isn't too late to buy Liberty
Bond. The local banks will take
your application as late as Satur-
day tomorrow. If you haven't a
bond, buy one now.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
~ GLEANINGS *

The Namid Club will hold the
first dance Of the season at the Fra
ternal Temple tonight. 1t is the
first of a series of enjoyable social
events that will be held by the mem
bers of the club during the winter.
An orchestra composed of Mrs. Nc
Crea, MIR. Carlson, Mr.. Oldfield and
Mr.. MACPHERSON will furnish the
music for the dancing.
Manila Hanson went to Lewiston
Monday where she will attend school
this winter.
Miss Ruth Dammerall spent last
Sunday in Moscow with friends.
J. F. Boyd went to Spokane the
first of the week on business.
Louie Ogden's father, Ben Ogden
of Stockton, CAL. made him a short
visit last week. 1t is the first time
they have met for over thirty years.
Mr.. Ogden returned to California
but expects to make his home in
this country in the spring after dis.
posing of his property in California.
Mrs. M. J. Chapman, Mrs. Louie
Ogden's mother, visited a few days
at the Ogden home after which she
went to her home in Garfield. Wash
Amos Nigh of Cameron brough,
a squash to this office the first of the
week to help swell the little exhibit
the Gazette has on display in the
office. 1t was raised without irri
cation of course and although it re
ceived very little rainfall during
it's growth, nevertheless its addition
to our exhibit rather crowds us fol
Office room. 1t is another indica
ton of what the Potlatch can d.
under adverse conditions.
The Okoke Klootchman met al
the home of Mrs. Elmer Bechto
Thursday afternoon.
Emil Russell who farms neal
Southwick. sold 297 sacks of bean.
from 60 acres of land this year ane
had enough seed to plant the same
field in beans next year. He go
the top price for his crop and re
ceived over $4,000 for it.
DIR. George w. Young of Ken
lucky, noted southern orator, re
former and preacher, will preach
in the Methodist church Sunday
Oct. 20, HOO a. m. His subjec
will be "The Issue of the Age"
There has been rather annoying
delay IN the sidewalk improvement
on the part of the contractor, C
M. Payne. 1t is thought however
that the work will make rapid pro
gress beginning the first of mex
week. In a letter from the con
tractor, dated October %. he says
'Now that everything is legally
settled, am going to proceed will
your contract, with all the speed
possible. Am ordering car today
for the equipment and will put OF
all the men l can get and hasten tn,
work regardless of expense"
The potatoe crop is turning ou
much better than at first expected
A number of growers were sur
prised at the yields. Alec Gallowa,
dug one hill that weighed tel
pounds. A. D. Ozeman brought
some splendid varieties to town Sat
urday and has them on display a
the Kendrick Store. While tn,
frost came before the late potatoes
were fully matured. the quality il
good nevertheless and the yield il
much larger than the early plantet
potatoes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26

FOUND: On the road between
Southwick and Leland. set of auto
mobile chains and air pump. Finder
may have same by calling at this
office and paying for advertisement.
38-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26

According to mortality records an
infantryman at the front has a better
chance to live than a baby at home In
London. That's some consolation for
the soldiers, but how about the babiesf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26

There will be special meeting
sof the Red Cross at the Temple
Tuesday, October 80, for the cleo
tion Of officers. All members are
requested to be present.
Lou Daugherty of Leland at
tended the funeral of George Tan
nahill in Lewiston Wednesday.
Mrs. Harve Roberts was bust
ness visitor in Moscow Wednesday.
N. H. Morss is visiting in Clarks-
ton.
Mrs. Thos. Cook of Leland went
to Kellogg We; nesday where she
will visit for week with her sister.
MRS. Louis Oldag of Cameron
will spend the coming week in Spok-
ane visiting friends.
Bun Pendland and C. C. Combs
of Juliaetta transacted business in
Kendrick Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Schmidt. who
have been visiting their son, Ernest
Schmidt, of Leland, left Monday
for their home in Hinkley, Ill.
Misses Phillis Cain and Bernadine
Plummer spent the week end in
Lewiston.
Misses Leatha Fowler and jose
phine Foyer spent Tuesday in Mos
COW.
Mrs. Elmer Grice was Moscow
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. F. S. Worthington of Peck
transacted business in Kendrick
Monday.
Mrs. 0. e. Mac Pherson and Miss
Fora Ware spent Saturday in Mos
cow.
Mrs. Mae v eaver of Texas ridge
went to Lewiston Friday to visit her
parents.
Mrs. Ole Olson spent the week
end in Troy.
A. W. Jones on Big Bear ridge
has a pumpkin patch that is worth
going miles to see. There are prob
: ably four or five acres in the patch
and the ground is literally covered
with enormous pumpkins, quaint.
ties of them weighing from fifty to
eighty pounds. For a dry season
the yield is remarkable.
Burt Anderson. who has been Sec
ton boss on the Northern Pacific
here, was transferred Monday to
the main line south of Spokane.
His transfer was promotion.
1t isn't the man who buys the
largest Liberty Bond who shows
the most patriotism. but the man
who buys small one who can least
afford it.
Mrs. j. F. Brown went to Mos
cow Tuesday and returned in the
evening accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Rosebud. who is recovering
nicely after her operation.
How would you estimate the
ratio of patriotism between a young
fellow who enlisted his services for
Uncle Sam and also bought two
Liberty Bonds out of salary of
$25 month and a man who is
worth many thousands of dollars
who refuses to buy even one little
bond?
Don't forget the Ansco cameras
to be given away for the girl and
boy who bring in the most Rexall
tablet covers. The Red Cross Phar-
macy. 43.1t
Frank Chamberlain. who is in
business at Tekoa. was in town the
first of the week visiting friends.
He says business conditions here
are better than where he is now
located.
Are you saving your Rexall tablet
covers? If you have enough you
may get one of the Ansco cameras
to be given away at the Red Cross
Pharmacy. 43-lt
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Meyer of
Cameron went'to Spokane Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of an old
friend.
Lloyd and Charley Palmer of Jul
iaetta were business visitors in
Kendrick Wednesday.
Mrs. c. H. Gambler left Wednes-
day for months visit with rela-
tives at Ellensburg.
Mrs. George Ehlers and Miss
Anna Wegner of Cameron visited in
Lewiston Wednesday.
G. H. CARLY returned to his
home in Leland Wednesday after a
visit in Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Mos,
Reliable

After many years experience in
the use of it and other cough medi.
cines, there are many who prefer
Chamberlain's to any other. Mrs.
A. c. KRISTEN, Greenville. Ills.,
writes. "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy mas been used in my mothers
home and mine for years, and we
always found it quick cure for
colds and bronchial troubles. We
find it to be the most reliable cough
medicine we have used"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
Resolutions Adodted by the Pro-
gresSiVe League.

What | have feared for
some time, has at last occur
ed and | understand that you
have finally decided to tear
yourself away from your
many friends at Martin and
and 90 down in good "Old
Mississippi and make your
future home,
| cannot find words to ex-
press my reg rets at your
leaving Martin. | have
heard more friends, in the
last few days commenting on
the vacancy your genial ma
ture would leave in our
midst. But the best 0ffriends
have to part and it is my sin
cere hope that you will find
Trends who can get just as
close to you as the friends
YOU at Martin and | believe
it will be only a short time
after you are located, that,
those with whom you come
an nnntAat~ ill rocl;=o what
they have gained by a ci;i-
zen from Tennessee, settling
with them.
Fortunately nature has
done a great deal for you in
making you public spirited,
progressive and having that
good fellowship which causes
you to always be ready to
Join in any movement for the
betterm9nt of your commun-
ity. Unsel6shneSs is always
the chief cornerstone of good
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
Business Meetings

1t seems that it is still not gen
orally understood just when the
regular business meetings shall be
held. The date is the second auu
fourth Thursdays Of each month.
These are the regular meetings of
all the members and different com
mittees OF the Red Cross Society
and does not effect the regular
days on which the work-room is
open, j. e. Tuesdays and Fridays Of
each week from $50 to 1890 in the
mornings and $50 to $50 in the
afternoons. The cutting committee
is keeping busy and any lady who
finds that she can give one day or
more to the making Of these gar
ments can call at the work-room
between the hours named above
and get the garment, cut and ready
for making.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28

soldiers. Is not the call of our
president to us the same as it was
to those women over fifty years
ago Is this net a just war? Is
not the Red Cross Society a noble
cause? Then let US put our hearts
into it and help rather than hinder.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
House. Cleaning Time
BUY
BEE BRAND INSECT POWDERS
AT
Smith & Andrews
Phones SO and 1856

the schools, churches, and other enterprises,
then send your money to them and get the
same quality goods and at a higher price, gen
orally, than you would have to pay the local
merchant. Of course the local merchants are
to blame for some, if not all, ofthis big stream
of silver sheckels flowing into the Golfers of
the mail order magnate, by not going after the
business in the right manner. Why not think
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
With Home Men,
Help Home Enterprise
Every Time You Send a Dollar Away
From Home You Lessen the Chances
Of Some Local Man Building on
SOunder Financial Standing

All in all, everybody believes in being pro-
~gressive. The local business men try, to a
certain extent, to merit the trade of the entire
territory which to which they cater. Now, it
is up to the people of this territory to cooper
ate with the business men and bend every eE-
tort in their power to build up the entire
country. In unity there is strength.
Il you believe hat mail order houses keep up
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
Red Cross Department
New Members

The following new members have
been added this week:
Mrs R F Brand; Marianne Tin
dali; Mr. A D Harrington; Ulysee
Cooper, (cOl.); Mrs C Davis; Mrs
Z F White; MIR f Tallichet.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28

ness and | believe that it
the universal feeling Of !
Of Martin at y
departure. You had e
fullest confidence Of the boo-
pie at large, not only in orr
town but over the entire
county and | hope and trust
that the county, in which
you settle will soon realize
your worth and give you
their confidence in the full
est measure.
Sincerely your friend,
j. 7. Perkins.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28

There is an erroneous idea in ths
minds of some it seems, to the ef.
feet that the ladies who are takinl
Such deep interest in this work, ait
receiving a salary or some remuner-
alton for th--~-";a~- TL;o-t-
positively untrue and is a GREAT liz
justice to those who are giving thel,
lime and effort to a cause which.
Aot they alone, but everyone should
-eRdeavoT 70 further. They az
merely following the example Sci
by the women of the south mans
years agp under similar conditions
When Jefferson Davis sent out the
call to the southern women IN
1861-65, they responded with the
best that was in them, many of
them Gas did the grandmother Of
the writer) spinnins, weaving all
making the uniforms worn by tn
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
,RCUIT COURT
OCTOBER 9TH.

The 1rics for the October term
Of C#alit Court which convenes
here october 8th., will be chosen
from th- following;
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
Helps
Sick
Women

Cardui, the woman's
a tonic, helped Mrs. VIII
liam Eversole, of Hazel
Patch, Ky. Read what
she writes: Il had a
N general breaking-down
30 Of my health. was in
s2lA bed for weeks, unable to
get up. had suck a
M weakness and dizziness,
~ -. and the pains were
10 very severe. A friend
b "a 10 me had tried every
il g else, why not
. CafdGi?... | did, ard
soon saw it was helping
me -. After IL bottles,
| am strong and we'll"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
Visit To Passes Plan
ned For Congress-
men
From the Times-Picayune:

Ihe entertainment program for
the congressional rivers and har-
bors committee, which reached
New Orleans at s a. m. Wednes-
day was arranged at the Associa-
ton Of Commerce roorN Tuesday
by representatives, Of the local en-
tartainment committee, which was
headed by Mayor Behrman.
Friday afternoon the visitors will
Leave for Freeport, Texas, by way
of Beaumont, and from there they
will go to Corpus Christi, where the
intercoastal canal convention is be-
ing held. The committee is max
ING tha trip 1T the special invita-
tion of Freeport, and Homer D.
Wade, of that city, is now in New
Orleans TO welcome them.
The committee will return to
New Orleans by way Of Morgan
City, and will inspect that terminus
of the New Orleans Morgan City
section of the lnter-coastal canal
route. From Morgan City they
will proceed to Gibson and Houma,
and feature Of their trip will be
a visit to some of the old sugar
plantations, where they will be en-
tertained by representatives of the
sugar industry in this state.
The committee will return to
New Orleans by boat from Houma,
reaching here Sunday, November
25. The committee is composed Of
the following congressman: John
H. Small, North Carolina, chair
man; Martin Dies, Texas; Oscar L.
Gray, Alabama; George X. Denton,
Indiana; Hubert F. Fisher, Tenn
essee: Robert M. Switzer, Ohio; H.
I. Emerson, Ohio; James A. Frear,
Wisconsin; Murray Hubert, New
York, and H. Garland Dupre, Of
Louisiana