davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

One hundred acres OF choice Ian.
including water. six miles from Pria
under the big canal will be sacrlfkt'
for quick sale. Lee-Nelms Comparl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

Further II was pointed out By the
former governor that In order a.
bring the war 10 IT, earliest conclu.
sion u was necessary for the United
States to send all its food and other
supplies Co belligcrcnt nations. lie
said that the Scandinavian countries.
which continue 90 remain neutral.
should be regarded aH enemies of the
United states In that they have dis
played their friendship toward the
Germanie powers by supplying them
with food.
General study OF the food situation
In the United States seems o. indicate
beyond doubt that the food supply win
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

n you keep chickens In a small NJ,
be- sure 90 give them plenty Of rt'i
food
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
MAY Be A FAMINE
SAYS X-GOVERNOR
ADVISES UNITED STATES To HIT
NJ THE BASES.

Former Executive. Home From the
East. says Country T. Hot With the
War Fcvcr-BeIlc,cs THAT Submar-
ines May Bc Crippled by Cour-
agcous Dash NJ Places Of Exit.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

That shortage of food and the
possibility Of a world famine presents
much greater danger than that 81
submarine warfare. r. the opinion Of
william Spry. former governor 81
Utah. who returned recently Co salt
Lake city from a visit Of q month at
the commercial centers Of the East.
lie declares that the people are all
aflamc 60 the seriousness ~ the situ-
alton and that there will DC no shirk-
ing either In the determination to
overcome the food shortage or 81 the
winning OF the war at arms
After reviewing conditions relative
to submarine warfare with naval ex-
perts at Washington and New York,
Ex-Governor Spry has come Co the
conclusion that In an audacious at
tempt 60 reach the submarine base
either In Hamburg or the kicl canal
may lic the solution Co the submarine
problem lie added that " was not
known n a sincere attempt had been
made as yet. although the war has
progressed more than two and half
years e. raid the German base.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

Location notices carried In stock at
The Sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

Some plan may be discovered and
arranged by which submarines may
be combatted successfully at sea- said
the former governor But there h
one thing certain-a successful raid
on the German submarine base would
cripple submarines 90 usciessness I
suggested To- a number Of prominent
men In New York that while an auda-
cious attempt g. raid Hamburg or the
Kici canal might appear suicidal. the
success 81 the plan would conclude
the war. and there camc considerable
approval
1t was considered suicidal for
Dewey e. enter Manila harbor. but he
entered. nevertheless. and was re-
wardcd with victory. a well organized
attempt TO raid the Kioi canal ~ tho
districts where the submarine base
must be- by the combined fleets should
be given very definite consideration.
There. might be appalling losses. but
In the face Of what submarines are do
ina today I believe II well worth try.
ing"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
AnInterview With Long John" Critchlow

by EDWARD p. oDAY In Town Taik ,sau Franeisco,.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19

The Misses Laura and Jessie Fos-
ter of Moscow spent the week at
home.
Joe Perry and family spent Sun.
day at George Garners.
George Berriman of Walla Walla
and Henry Berriman of Peck visit
ed Sunday and Monday with their
sister, Mrs. Frank harrington, who
has been very sick with la grippe.
C. H. Fry and family visited at
Fonbergs Monday.
Elmer Keeler and family spent
Sunday at c. H. Keelers.
Special meetings began Sunday
evening. Rev. B. C. Gallaher of
Southwick and Rev. Maxen of Walla
Walla are conducting them.
Mrs. Newhall, Della and Eva
Smith visited with Mrs. Vaughan
and Mrs. McPhee Saturday after
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19
X Neighborhood News X

teaching at Cornwall, was the week
end guest of Miss Bertha Forest.
Miss Anna Galloway returned
home from Moscow Saturday.
Mrs. George Sind was called to
lilo Friday owing to the serious ILL
ness of her father.
Miss Gunda Rognstad is here
from Charleston, Washington.
Fred Black made business trip
to Moscow last week.
Miss Wilhelmina Melville is
spending the week with friends on
Texas ridge.
Peter Aas arrived here Saturday
from Dutton. Montana, for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mathes
were Moscow visitors last week.
Literary at Steele Saturday eve
ming January goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and
son. Harold, returned Monday from
a visit at the M. j. Schei home
near Moscow.
The Misses Lola and Wilma Ware
are visiting relatives and friends in
Lewiston this week.
Mrs. Billy May of Kendrick spent
the first of the week at her home
here.
The Willing Helpers held their
annual business meeting at the
home of Miss Mabel Nelson Thurs.
day afternoon. Bertha Forest was
elected president; Clara Lien, vice
president; Johanna Hooker, secre
tary; and Mayme Sind. Treasurer
Mrs. N. E. Ware is visiting rela
tives in Lewiston this week.
Resolved: "That city life i.
more enjoyable and profitable thar
rural life" was the question debat
ed at Taney Literary Saturday eve
ming. tt affirmative was upheld
and unanimously won by Free
Black and Miss Johanna Hooker
while the negative was defended by
Isaac Lien and Louis Rognstad.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19
They formed a Literary

evening. They formed a Literary
Society.
The first debate will be given
January 26th at Lenore. The ques-
tion for debate is: Resolved that
the United States should intervene
in Mexico"
Mr.. Bardwell made a business
trip to Lewiston.
. Aletha Brown spent the week end
at Lenore visiting with Laura
McAssey.
Mr.. Dawson has bought Mr.. Will
sons farm and moved his family
here. Judge Dawson, his son,
started to school Monday. making
the enrolment of the Cold Spring
school thirty-seven. Judge is in
the seventh grade.
The Willing Workers club was
entertained by Myrtea Hoskin at
the Woodman Hall Thursday.
There were about twenty-five men,
bers present.
Seven pupils of the Cold Spring
school went to Lenore to take the
examination in Physiology and
Geography Wednesday. Two Of
the eighth grade girls took the en-.
tire eighth grade examination.
Rob Johnston and Mr.. Lee made
a business trip to Juliaetta.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19
American Ridge

Mrs. Ben Catlison and little
daughter, and Mrs. Ida Hunter, re-
turned from Missouri Tuesday,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives and friends.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davidson Monday
morning, January Is.
MIR. Edd Kent made business
trip to Colfax Friday.
Mrs. Bob Cain was taken to the
hospital at Moscow on account of
illness.
Mrs. Mary Cain. who was taken
to Moscow for medical aid last
week, is doing nicely.
Mr.. Eddie Deobald spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Elmer Bechtol,
who is i'll at Pullman.
Miss Maudie Eichner, acconpan-
led by Miss Gladys Keller If Kend-
, lex, spent the week end at her
home.
Mr.. Edd Ameling, who has been
i'll for some time. is quite we'll
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Kent spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox.
Coasting on the ridge is fine.
Several badly scratched and bruised
faces can testify to this effect.
Mr.. John L. Woody made busi-
ness trip to Moscow Tuesday.
Miss Gertie Roberts, who has
been attending school at Potlatch,
came home Tuesday.
Miss Kate Anderson spent Sun.
day at her home on the ridge.
Mrs. Frank Benscoter has been
visiting in Lewiston for the last
few days.
Mrs. M. Mccormick of Spokane
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Kent last week.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19
Texas Ridge

AL Mckee of Ft. Lapwai was a
visitor on the ridge the latter part
of the week.
Miss Minnie Melville Of Bear
ridge is spending q few days at the
home of George E. Drury.
Mr.. Jim Miller. Mr.. E. G. Ogden
and families were guests at the
home of Elmer Pierce Sunday.
Mrs. John Gustafson. who under
went an operation at the Gritman
Hospital last week. is reported
much improved.
Mrs. Fred Bailey. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Head at Potlatch, returned
home Tuesday. 49,.
Mrs. Charley Dahlgren of Bovill
is visiting on the ridge this week.
Several pupils of the Elwood
school went. TO Deary Tuesday to
take the 9Th grade examination.
The little three year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Flemrite, died Sun
day of pneumonia fever.
A number Of young people from
the ridge attended the program
rendered by the Deary school Sat.
urday evening.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19

Rev. Bell, a former pastor at
Fairview, filled Rev. Emmel's ap-
pointment last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Daugherty,
who have been visiting relatives
and friends in Virginia, New York,
Illinois and Texas for the past
three months, have returned home
and report a splendid time while
away.
Little Gerald Stewart has been
quite i'll for several days.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Hill of Canada
are visiting Mrs. Hechtner and
Mrs. Mccall. Mr.. Hill has bought
property in Kendrick and expects
to live there.
Mr.. Light of Lewiston is assist
ing Rev. Emmel in the revival SER
vices.
Mr.. Bascom Woody of Lapwai
visited his mother, Grandma Woody
last week.
The robins are with us in large
numbers this winter and because of
this some predict an early spring.
Mr.. Light and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
B. Foster spent Sunday with Mr..
Chas Walker and family.
Mr.. J. w. Organ has equipped
his comfortable home with fine
$3.50 Edison phonograbh.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Fleshman
spent Sunday with Mr.. Ed Flesh
man and family of Leland.
Mrs. Tom Daugherty has been
i'll with bad cold since her return
from the East.
Messrs. Best, Walker and McKen-
zie from Kendrick helped in revival
services last Thursday evening and
Sunday morning.
Rev. Emmel was the guest this
week of Mesdames Glenn. Hecht-
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19
Juliaetta

Mrs. George Beard and Mrs
Bertha Grant are visiting at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Beard.
The young people gave "chili
feed" and card party Friday night
at the Hall. A good time was en-
joyed by all.
The Rebecca's installed officers
Wednesday night which Yas follow
ed by lunch and social time.
Following are the officers for the
ensuing term:,
Mrs. Alice Poole. N. c.; Mr.. N.
N Talbot, v. G.; Mrs. Avo Carl
NJ. P. G.: Mrs. A. Alexander,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Cochran, who has
.been quite i'll in a hospital in Spo-
kane, is reported improving.
Mrs. W. F. Albright is spending
the week in Moscow.
Mrs. C. E. Carlson has been very
sick but is better.
Talbert h Richardson played to
n good audience Monday and Tues
day night. They will return We'd
lnesday, January 81.
MRS. P. NJ. Mitchell is visiting
her parents here and will go from
here to Boise to join her husband,
auho is representative.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19
Agatha

Mr. Weaver of Lenore made a
business trip to Lewiston the first
of the week.
Mr.. Ogsbury of Lenore went to
visit his wife, who is sick at the St.
Joseph's Hospital at Lewiston.
The four schools near Agatha and
Lenore had a community meeting
at Lenore schoolhouse last Friday
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19
nOOn.

Gordon Heath and family, Mr..
McAllister and family, Mrs. George
Barker and children, Doctor and
Mrs. Smith, Mable, Merritt and Ber.
nice Lamb, Jim Smith and Fred
Foster of Southwick attended the
Foster-Langdon wedding Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Fonberg spent
Saturday at Charley Mulkeys.
Miss Ruth Legate and Harry
Wetmore of Southwick visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Alexander Saturday
and Sunday.
John Michael and Anna Morrison
spent Monday at Doctor Smiths.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19
THE BEST siLAGE.

" There is no better crop for
V making good silage than corn,
" and under most conditions where
" corn will make a good crop 1t is
" to be preferred to any mixture.
" However, there are occasions
" when 1t may be desirable to
" make more silage than the corn
" crop will provide or when the
W silo will be the most economical
" storage for other crops, such as
" soy beans or cowpeas. When
" both soy beans and cowpeas
v grow equally we'll we would or
" dinarily prefer the former be-
" cause of their more erect habit Of
" growth. When either Of these is
" ensiled with corn a good ratio is
v one load Of the legume crop to
" two loads Of corn, or, II the corn
" crop is short, the ratio may be
v changed to two loads of legume
" to one Of corn. The soy beans or
" cowpeas should be mixed with
v the corn as fed into the CUTTER
" Hoard's Dairyman.
"
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19
TREATING cHESTNUTs.

; Wormy chestnuts may be con-
demned under the food and
Z drug laws. and several ship
Z ments have been held up and
+ condemned. The worms devel-
+ op rapidly In stored nuts, and
+ the safest plan is to fumigate
+ them with bisulphide Of carbon
+ as is so often described for
+ beans. The chestnuts are put
+ into a tight box or barrel. To
+ one bushel of nuts one ounce Of
+ the bisulphide is poured into
+ saucer and put on top Of the
+ nuts, all well covered. The
= liquid evaporates and forms a
+ heavy gas, which works down
+ through the nuts.-Rural New
+ Yorker.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19
Leland Items

Mrs. George Fleshman and
daughter, Leta, are visiting Mrs.
Fleshman's mother in Spokane.
Mrs. Leonard Davis has returned
home, having spent the winter visit
ing relatives in Oregon.
Robert West left last week for
Potlatch where he expects to try his
hant at cutting cord wood.
Mrs. Chas Sting of Dayton, WASH
ington, has returned to her home.
after visiting a week with her
brother, A. w. Hile.
Claude Hall is reported to be
slowly improving.
The Revival meetings closed Sun
day night, with fourteen accessions
to the church.
Rev. Powell has returned to his
home in Troy.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitinger is quite sick.
SCHOOL NOTES
The following pupils have been
perfect in attendance for the past
month. Upper room:
Floyd Back, Homer Parks. Clarice
Back, Bonnie Craig. Elizabeth
Daniels, Thelma Schmidt and Mar.
garet Schmidt.
Lower room:
Elmo Back, Alva Craig, Claude
Gephart, Harold Parks, Bertha
Craig. Beryl Harrison, Minnie
Craig and Gertrude Morgan.
The upper grade boys are becom-
ing greatly interested in wood
work.
Esther Blackinton has quit school
as her people expect to move away
shortly.
Arthur Thornton, Elden Rath.
bone and Violet True have entered
school since the holidays.
Ruth Easterbrook, who has been
out of school for the past six weeks,
is back again.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19

ner, Walker and Frederickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Fleshman
took a sleighing party to Leland
Saturday night to attend church.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-01-19

Miss Villa Cummings. who is
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-12-08
CADY, IMPERSONATOR,
HERE DECEMBER l3.

Hudson M. Cady, in2c-sonator, will
entertain at the Opera House next
Thursday evening in the third number
of the lyceum course.
Mr.. Cady is not only an impereonat-
or of exceptional merit, but is, in ad-
dition, ar entertainer of natural abil-
ity. He has the rare talent of ingra-
tiating himself into the hearts of old
and young alike. His selections are
marked by careful study, great atten-
tion to detail, clear annunciation, fit
ting intermingling of droll humor and
pathos, which touches a responding
chord in every heart.
Mr.. Cady's character impersonations
are representative Of the various types
with which we come in contact in wide
ly separated American communities.
He is unexcelled in the art of makeup,
with the ability of making lightning
quick changes with an ease and grace
entirely gratifying to his audience.
Tickets for the entertainment are so
cents for adults and 25c for children.
Season tickets for the three remaining
numbers are one dollar for adults and
fifty cents for school children.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-12-08
ERECTING POTASH
PLANT in L'ANSE.

F. ]. Cornell of Ishpeming on Mon
day started work erecting building in
L'Anse in the vicinity of the National
Pole Company's barn and next week be
expects to commence the manufacture
oe potash. -
Mr.. Cornell has contracted for the
ashed at the Stesrns & Culver Lumber
Company's mill and will also distribute
containers throughout the village with
the request that all the residents help
in his work by saving their ashes.
The saving of wood ashes means a
great deal to the country at the pres
ent time, as potash is one of the ne
cessary articles that the country is
looking for and it is the duty of every
one to help save the supply. After
the town has been supplied with cans
arrangements for the gathering of the
ashes will be made.
The proprietor Of the local plant is
well qualified to carry on his work in
this particular line, having been en-
ployed in the laboratories of the Cleve-
land Cliffs Company and the Aetna
Powder Company, and we are sure
that our people will more than meet
him half way in any business venture
he may undertake here. He expects
to manufacture about five hundred
pounds of potash weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-12-08
SkaneeN Notes.

Miss Ruth Gilman, Miss Emma Elm
blad and little Inez Moran returned
Sunday from a few days visit in the
copper country.
Walter Peterson spent the week end
in the copper country.
Rex DeHaas left last Saturday for
Detroit 10 enlist in the aviation corps.
Erick Erickson purchased team OF
horses in Hancock Monday to use in
his logging work.
Charles Lichtfuss was a business
caller in L'Anse yesterday.
County Treasurer D. P. Menard and
DR.. Douglas Mcintyre, of L'Anse,
were guests of N. M. DeHaas the first
of the week.
Miss Winifred Won Zellen left We'd
nesday for Marquette.
Carl Hartvigh, Joseph Erickson, c.
L. Swanson, Adolph Melin and Olof
Nordquist were in Chassell this week
having their wheat ground into -four.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-12-08
John Nyman Dies.

John Nyman. a prominent resident
of Herman and former township Of
fetal, died at his home last Saturday,
his sudden demise being distinct
shock to his many friends.
Mr.. Nyman was 6S years of age and
was respected by all who knew him
Coming to Herman from Calumet fif-.
teen years ago, he had made himself a
popular figure in his community and
had great deal to do toward instilL
ing the progressive spirit in his fel-
low countrymen. For eight years he
was justice of the peace of L'Anse
township, fulfilling the duties of the
office with fairness to all.
He is survived by a widow and five
sons, William of lsbpeming, Frank of
MILAN, Arthur of Michigamme, and
Emo and Charles of Herman.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. A. L. Heideman of
Calumet officiating, interment being
in the Herman cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-12-08
L'ANSE TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING.

Regular meeting held on the 28th
day of November, A. d. 1917.
There were present Supervisor Har-
old E. Nilsen, Justices of the Peace
w. S. Crebassa and John Campbell,
and Clerk T. G. Belanger.
Motion made by Campbell supported
by Crebassa that the minutes of the
last meeting be approved as read.
Yeas Nilsen, Crebassa, Campbell
and Belanger.
Nays-None. Carried.
Motion by Campbell supported by
Crebassa that the following bills be al
lowed as read:
General Fund.
John Campbell, BIRD. meeting. 90
w. s. Crebassa, l board meeting 90
T. G. Belanger, ] board meeting 90
Town Hall Fund.
T. Liberty, labor Town Hall 80. SO
John Klinghammer, repairing pi-
ano -. l0 OO
Road Improvement Fund.
Dan Denomme, 6 days commits
sioner and car -. ........... 27 90
Aug. Menge, 2 days Msnge road 90
Peter Clyns, 2 days labor MenRs
roau ................... 4 oO
Tom Grace, building culvert on
Grace road. O(
n. E. Nileen, 3 days asst. CON-. z SC
d. s. s. & A. Ry., freight. -. / OF
Joe Decoteau, taking care Of
water trough ............. s OK
VIM. Tollefson, IL lbs. butter at
45c, Sand Beach ............ eA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-12-08
Boys Had Good Feed.

Our volunteers who are with the
regular army at Camp Macarthur,
Waco, Texas. did not have any un-
pleasant reminders Of Thanksgiving
day this year. IL we are to judge from
what Corporal Murel Liberty has
written us.
He says that for dinner Uncle Sam
gave them q royal feed, consisting of
roasted turkey, pumkin pie, cranberry
sauce, celery. potato and fruit salads,
apples. olives, dressing, butter, pickles.
bread, cream. sugar, coffee and or
anges. Following the feed three Of
the musicians gave . jass band con-
cert.
Our boys are all getting along first
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-12-08
COSCROVE'S LIVERY
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

The livery of the Estate of A. B.
Cosgrove in Barsga was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning, every
thing stored in the building with the
exception of one automobile being a
total loss.
One Chevrolet car, as well as most
of the livery equipment consisting of
buggies, harness etc., was burned.
The horses and part of the equipment
were in another building and were
in another building and were therefore
not touched. The loss is covered in
part by insurance, Mrs. Cosgrove, the
owner, states.
A small house near the barn occupied
by Mrs. Bohmier was also destroyed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-12-08
chamberlain's Tablets:

Chamberlsin's Tablets are intended
especially for stomach troubles, bill
BUSINESS and constipation, and have met
with much success in the treatment Of
those diseases. People who have suf-
fered for years with stomach trouble
and have been unable to obtain any
permanent relief, have been completely
cured by the use of these tablets.
Chamberlain's Tablets are also Of great
value for biliousness. Chronic consti-
patton may be permanently cured by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets and OBJ
serving the plain printed directions
with each bottle. = advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-12-08

Victor Clish, sixty-three years of
age and resident of Baraga, passed
away in St. Mary's hospital at Mar
quette Sunday afternoon, after brief
illness with pneumonia. He leaves a
sister, Mrs. Meyers of Michigamme,
and brother, Nelson Clish of Baraga.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing from the home of William Barry
and st. Johns church in Marquette,
interment being in the Holy Cross
cemetery in that city.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-12-08

Society first issued seals, the number
of workers selling seals and the num-
Der Of purchasers has Multiplied each
year, until last year a record sale of
104, 600. 900 seals was reached. or over
81, 900, 900 for tuberculosis work.
During those years the public was
but gradually coming to realize the
value Of the campaign against tuber-
culosis. With the entrance Of the
United States into the war, reports
have come from Europe showing tuber-
eulosis to be q serious obstacle to vie
tory. In France $50, 100 soldiers have
been invalidsd back from the trenches
with tsberculosis and the number Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-12-08
ZEBA YOUNG MAN
QUALIFIED NURSE.

Among the los persons to close up
their examinations at the state house
in Indiana last week for nurses
license was one lone man. He is a
Chippewa Indian from Michigan and
his name is Amos Blaker son of mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Blaker of Zeba, in
this township. Blaker was born in
Toronto. Ontario, in 1899 and he was
educated in Chilocco Military academy
at Oklahoma. He received his nursing
experience at the Wabash Valley san
itarium Indiana. Blaker expects
to go on with his medical studies and
then work among his own people in
this section.