davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-02
\ Neighborhood News
Leland Items

The sad news has reached our
community that Grandpa Mccall,
lfamiliarly known as Uncle lack,
has died at Caldwell, Idaho, where
he recently went to make his home.
His family have the sympathy of
their many friends at Leland.
The birthday of Mrs. Russell
Smith was the occasion of a sur
prise by her many friends on Mon
day afternoon.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather there was good turnout
to the sale of the stock and nipple
ments of A. w. Hile. Everything
drought good prices.
Mrs. Blackinton is out again,
having recovered from an attack of
Huinsy.
"Bob" West has taken his depar-
sure from Leland, intending, so we
are informed, to try Montana eli
innate, for awhile at least.
Mrs. Vester Whitinger of South
wick is visiting relatives in Leland.
The family of Mr.. Henry Peters
visited at the Herman Koepp home
son Sunday.
Leonard Davis and family were
called to Kendrick on Tuesday on
account of the serious illness of his
Sbrother-in-law, Today Long of that
place. The many friends Of Today
at this place wish for him speedy
recovery.
Roy Southwick. our County Com
mnissioner from this end of the
county, was shaking hands with
friends at the Hile sale on Monday
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-02

DR.. ROBERT sUTcllFFE.
Who will lecture in Kendrick Fri
day evening, March 9.
Good For Constipation
Chamberlain's Tablets are excel
lent for constipation. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gen.
we in effect. Obtainable every
where.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-02
SHEEP THRIVE IN OPEN
SHEDS IN WINTER

Sheep sheds may combine efficiency
and economy, says the American Agri-
culturist. The Pennsylvania state col
lege has demonstrated that sheep win
tered in an open shed having a south
ern exposure. free from drafts and
affording dry bed. are in better ply
steal condition than those wintered in
warm. Ill ventilated barn basement.
During the Landing season. of course,
warmer quarters are necessary. Ewes
may then be removed to warmer quar-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-02

Cottonseed meal. distillers' grains.
brewers grains and linseed meal are
the cheapest sources of protein. A
mixture of corn and cottonseed meal
alone would not be good ration, as 1t
Is too heavy-that is, it forms a sticky
mass in the stomach. which the digest
i've juices cannot penetrate easily.
Bran. dried beet pulp or brewers
grains are the best feeds we have to
tighten ration. For this reason one
OF these is nearly always included in
the ration fed heavy milking cows re-
curing liberal grain feeding.
The most difficult question to decide
this winter is how literally one can
AFFORD to feed dairy cows. As a gen.
eral rule. feeding COW to near her
capacity is the most economical. If the
farmer goes to the expense of main
tanning the cow it is not economy to,
fail to make use of her productive ca
pacity. A good rule for practical feed.
ing Is to give the COW as much rough
age. silage and legume hay as she will
eat clean. then feed In addition one
pound Of grain to each three pounds
or milk for a Jersey and one pound of
grain for EACH four pounds of milk
from Holstein.
A dairy cow should be in good condi.
ton at time OF calving. The amount of
milk she gives when fresh usually
shows her capacity. She should then
be fed enough to support this milk
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-02
Big Bear Ridge

Miss Agnes Warlick resumed her
school duties at fancy Monday, af-
ter spending the past two weeks at
her home in Peck.
The Misses Agnes and Opal Jones
spent the week end at home.
Miss Gertrude Hunt of Kendrick
spent last week at the home of her
ssister, Mrs. James Holt.
Abner Corkill and Elmer Mathes
%ere business visitors on American
ridge Tuesday.
John Halseth of Kendrick is
spending the week with friends
here.
Mrs. George Sind returned home
from Lewiston Tuesday.
The Willing Helpers were enter
stained bv Miss Bertha Forest
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Lester Of Lewiston was a
visitor at the R. W. Bigham home
Aast week.
Miss Petra Sind has returned
Khome from Deary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whybark and
family were Sunday visitors at the
A. Galloway home.
Miss Anna Smith spent the week
lend at-her home near Southwick.
The skating rink in Kendrick is
'Iproving, quite. an attraction to sew
seEal Of the young men from here,
who always report good time.
A. Hooker made business trip
t4O Moscow the first of the week.
Spring appears farther away as
the time passes by. judging from
the amount of snow here recently.
The special program and social
good time to be given by the two
Literary Societies. will be Saturday
evening, March nth at. the fancy
schoolhouse.
A basket social. will be held at
the Rimrock scAooIhouse Friday
evening March End. The proceeds
ITO be used for the Domestic Science
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-02

The Shropshire sheep is one of the
Down breeds, known in this coun-
try as middle wools." There are
more Shropshires here than any
other of the Down breeds. The
wool is of good quality, but they
are classed as mutton sheep. The
lambs are hardy and are easily fat
tened. The animal shown is a
Shropshire wether.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
CHILD $ PARTY
 IN VAR SETTING

Men and women of tomorrow lived the. lives of their big brothers and sis ters yesterday when, stirred with pat riotism, they enlisted in the United States army and navy and became members of the Red Cross.
 The little men and little women who were the guests of Miss Betty Gold water became versed in the national situation when they gathered in her spiagroom which had been transferred into a huge armory hung with Amer ican flags. Around miniature recruit ing stations and Red Cross headquar- ters were gathered Interested groups of tiny folk. Patriotic songs were sung and games were played. the fav- ors being in keeping with the patriotic plan of entertainment. The mess table was draped in red, white and blue bunting.
 Mrs. Barry Goldwater. mother of the young hostess, and Miss Lucy Terrill Ellis assisted in supervising the pleas ure of the guests who were Miss Ei- eanor Goodrich, Miss Mary Ann Cobb, Miss Dorothy Stauffer, Miss Janice Hildreth, Miss Myra Hotchkiss, Miss Dorothy Cook, Miss Annie RosenzWeig, Miss Martha Redewill. Miss Paisley Brown, Miss Betty Fickas. Miss Mar garet Viault, Arthur Hulett. Dix Price, Ebert Gilbert. Charles Green, Hilary Cleaves, Francis Redewill, F. c. Struckmeyer. Jr.. Jack ShC" ( ,a- O'Malley, William Saufly, Wilbur As
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
CHAUT UTAUQUA OPENS T0 B|G
 ATTENDANCE

Almost s-capacity house marked the opening of the Chautauqua in Phoenix last evening and the audience was as appreciative as large. Already enough season tickets have been sold to assure the financial success of the entertain ment. states Dr. RedeWill, who has worked night and day to make the entertainment a success. Albert D. Levine and his sister. Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, have been largely instrument tai in the sale of tickets. assisted, by the members of the committee of which MT Leyhe was chairman. He states that he expects the season sale will put $2500 in the bank by tomorrow after noon, as against guarantee of some $1,700 made by a large number of local citizens who wanted the Chautauqua of the Ellison White system. The sur. plus over the guarantee, of course, goes to the Chautauqua system people, not to the local underwriters.
 The first program, given last even ing, started at s o'clock, but by popular vote of the audience it was decided to have evening performances com mence hereafter at 7:45 o'clock. The afternoon program is at 3:30 o'clock to permit of school children's attending oiflu lllt plOSl dlil StdI iS at lV o'clock
 The first bill, that of last evening. consisted of an entertainment by the Australian Manikins-almost human mechanical figures which presented d number of comedy situations and an under-sea drama. Expert manipu- lators and wonderful ventriloqusts speaking from the wings made this en- tertainment fascinating to a high de- gree.
 Arthur Walwyn Evans, nephew of [ the British premier, David Lloyd George was the speaker on the first program. His theme, What America Means to Me gave him a wonderful opportunity to treat timely topics in cident to the war. The war itself he attributed to national rather than in ternational spirit and his plea was for patriotism of the highest kind and the extension of the brotherhood of man. Fault was found with purely national
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
TENNIS MEETING.

i. tennis meeting was held yester- day afternoon on the tennis courts after the A group picture had been taken of first and second teams. The meeting opened with Norman Cha 1ey. captain of this years tennis, presid = ins. Three men were nominated for captain for next year. Wilmer Young. Bert Baker, and Chester Goldberg Young won out by large majority. Young is sure to prove q fine captain and is also sure of winning the tennis meets next year. Here's hoping he proves a good captain.
 The girl tennis players also had their pictures taken. Each girl had q separate picture taken.
 Tennis has proved q great faLtor in the school this year but is sure to be greater one next year. Let's all boost it to victory
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
You can see sets and leave orders at: Adams Pharmacy
 Phones 551-1473
 In the Adams Hotel Bldg

with disastrous results. But he showed also that if the United States could produce enough food to keep the allies as well as ourselves from starvation. Germany would fail So he asked that all boys who were unoccupied this sum mer to report to Mir. Gambee. s-i
 In recent play put on by the Mas duers and English club of Stanford University called Justice, "Speck'' Betts, a former student of Phoenix High has an imnortant part.
 The Stanford Reserve corps numbers amon~ it's officers, eSpeck"- getts, Tucker Pinney. and George Luhrs. all former members of r. H. s. This corps dedicated it's flag in the Memorial church a short time ago.
 Next Wednesday the biology classes, under Professor Carpenter. are going to the movies. This is a purely scien- tific expedition for the purpose of studying life in the ocean. The animals which inhaDit the water have already been studied in class but Mir. Carpenter wants all the students to realize what lies under the surface of the water. The picture is Jules Verne's Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea which will be at the Columbia next week
 In the first hour typing class yester- day morning. the students finished talk ing the tests for the rewards. The stu dents making 25 net words on the Rem ingtoE machine receive q certificate 10 net words card case and D net words per minute, a gold medal Those mak- ing 40 and 60 net words per minute on the Underwood and l.. C. Smith ma chimes receive certificates.
 The High Y" girls gave an "at home" to the other girls of the high school Tuesday afternoon. There were large number of girls present. An ex-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
STUFF LINE |S
 RECEIVED HERE

Three of the handsomest cars seen in Phoenix have arrived for the Ror- derland Motor company. They are three of the famous Stutz machines and the amount of attention they have received indicates the anticipatory in terest the general public had in them.
 Always among the handsCrlcst and classiest cars on the market. the neM line just received lives up to and more than up to the reputation of the past. One of the cars is a six -passen- ger machine done in gray and another is roadster. finished in the same color The third car is a five-passen- ger machine which is finished in Stutz red.
 The Stutz car is famous on and off the track. One of the most carefully built cars in the world. it has won derful workmanship and fine material to commend it as well as beautiful lines and finish. The Borderland peo- pie naturally feel that they will do a notable business with this fine line in state ever appreciative of fine au- tomobiles.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

histories which from generation to gen
 eration dwell upon traditional national
 enemies. He said that in England
 children have been taught for years
 that France is a national enemy with which England always in the right, has fought and which England has al ways conquered. France. on the con trary, has it's histories teaching just the reverse and so the nations from the start of childhood have kept alive a spirit which makes future wars pos sible.
 Robert Sutcliff, lecturer for Phoe- nix, speaks this morning on the theme "Contentment." This afternoon the Da- venny Festival Quintet will be heard in concert with Dr. Henry Smith Will 1 Hams. noted authority, speaking on the subject, Adding Years to Your Life ! In the evening the quintet will be heard 1 again and Chauncey Hawkins will give his famous illustrated nature lee i ture.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
CONTEST FOR NEWS.

In supplying news for this column a little contest has been going on for the last four week. Each pupil in junior English is given credit for ac- ceptable work. Wherever more than one write on the same subject the best is chosen. This gives wide field of news. The pupils are inter- ested in the work and bring in fine reports
 The first contest ended q few days ago. and much to the surprise of many Of the contestants. Walter ToI- leson, with a total )f $500 words won a great victory over Weld Tnayer his nearest competitor, hy over $50 words. Weld Thayer was ahead for a long time but the last few days of the contest Walter passed him and kept the lead to the end Weld ended the contest with a total of 2.45N
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
SPANISH CURIOSITY

Yesterday the Spanish classes under Miss Salman's direction, were given q real treat Miss Salnlans had just re
 ccived two keys from her parents in Mexico. These keys were very large, being about three or four times larger than the ordinary one we use now. They are the kind the SpaniardS use in Mexico and are considered very cur ious articles in the United States. The keys are not only used for the front door, but for the doors between the rooms, each door having a different key. They are worn hanging from the belt by the men and women there.
 Miss Salmans has lived most of her life in Mexico and knows all about the customs of the Spaniards. She of ten shows her students things and cu- rios from Mexico and the above was only one of the many interesting things she las in store for her students.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, MAY 3

 miles Northwest of Glendale, Ariz miles west and miles north of
 Glendale, on the r. Lewis
 Ranch
 l will sell at public auction the fol- lowing stock: 130 head cattle; 30 choice milch cows with their first and second calves, all Holsteins and well marked: 25 Holstein heifers, all springers; 25 yearling heifers; 50 head of yearling steers; the above stock is all first class and in good condition. Parties in the market for first class stock should not fail to attend this sale. Come whether you buy or not. Free lunch at noon Terms of sale: All sums of s100 or under, cash; over S100 a credit of six months, with approved 10 per cent note; per cent off for cash.
 I. F LEWIS, Owner
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l. G GALLARD. Clerk. op; csoasrapatL -taa yvUa [
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
A U C T 10 N
PUBLIC SALE FRIDAY, MAY f

3 miles northeast of Phoenix and F mile north of Tempe Road
 on Asylum Road
 Commencing at 1:30
 I will sell at auction 30 head of cattle, Holsteins, Jerseys and Durhams, fresh and coming fresh soon; yearling heifers 6 to g months old. s calves. l pair work horses, driving horses, 1 sad dle pony, yearling colt, buggy and harness, household and kitchen furniture, dressers. beds, mattresses. springs, chairs, kitchen cabinet, dining table. other articles. Terms of sale: $100 and under, cash: over that amount, credit of six months, purchaser giving approved 10 , per cent note; per cent off for cash.
 A. M. RICHMOND, Owner C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLARD, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
NATURE LECTURER.

This afternoon at 5:30 o'clock the Parent Teachers Association will have luncheon in the Domestic Science department. The guest of honor will be Cbauncey Hawkins, the lecturer a. the ChaGtauqua today. Every parent who can should plan tn come. charge ol soc plate will he made The domestic science girls under Miss HarDeck will serve md that alone will justify Ill to come, fo" they sure know how to give service. Miss Harbeck is a master in eats and knows now to get Ter girls to put on real luncheon The speech of Chauncey Hawkins will pe wortn more than soc. He is master mind in the secrets of nature and will share q great message. Your presence $ urged. Call up -the school and make reservations early.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
SOME PQEISI

Friday is the day that all the poets in the junior class will have chance to show off their skill. Mir. Stauffach- CT, has taken up poetric writing and as he has turned out some fine short story writers, it is certain that he will develop some fine poets, out of which a class poet can be chosen. This is the first time that poetry has been taken up this year, but all of the students are expected to have fairly good poems Friday
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
COYOTE TRACKS, S;"f 4s: :is S'sS s:s:s
 Earultv

words. The contest proved very interesting one and for their work Walter received 6 prize nf two dol laIs, and Weld a prize of one dollar.
 Another contest has started, WhicE will continue during :he rest of the year. and which is sure to prove q most interesting onr. Many more stu dents have entered the contest and it is uncertain who will come out i': the lead.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
-----------D 0 WAR HIT LONDON ChOIRS

LONDON. April ..-Church choirs. which have been disrupted owing to the call of young men to the army have found it necessary to requisition the veterans of the congregation. A large number of men, 65 to 70 years old, have returned to the choristers' stalls, and in few instances women choirs, wearing surplice, cassock and purple hat of uniform pattern, have been or ganized
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
GOVERNOR TALKS AT NEGRO CHURCH

Governor Campbell addressed an au- dience of Negroes last evening at the Colored church corner of 7th and Jef- ferson streets.
 Those present were extremely pleas ed with the chief executives talk. He told them that one of the first six Americans who came to the Territory of Arizona was negro. He felt that the Negro had had place in the de- velopment of the state.
 At the colse of this address he was presented large bouquet of roses
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

No student will be given one fourth credit in any athletic until he or she has paid their 90 cent dues.
 Instead of having a regular lesson in American history yesterday, MT. Stone gave serious talk on the war. He pointed out the fact that if Germany succeeds in starving England into sub- mission she will take England's navy and use it against the United States
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
STARTS ONLY TO STOP

The fifth hour chemistry class which was folmeG last week has been discontinued on account of the fact that MT Jones leaves Friday for San Francisco, where he takes up Of ficer training. This class has proved a real success and the going of MT. Jones mas caused dissappointment among those taking up the fifth hour.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
CLASS PICNIC

The chemistry classes held a picnic at Papago Park last night. This was, a sort of farewell to Prof. Jones who has proven himself so valuable and popular in his department.
 Autos conveyed the picnickers out at 4:00 o'clock and after bounteous feed of real picnic food brought by the girls and ice cream by the boys, Her bert Shelley, the one man show, had charge of d splendid program and stunt frolic.
 The picnic was great success and will long remain in the minds of those who attended
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
"puRpLE AND FINE LlNENv

The seniors will show true Puritan life in their great drama, Purple and Fine Linen." Imported costumes and new scenery will add to the brilliancy of the senior play. May II. This will be the last biv event of the year and every loyal Coyote should turn out to see the seniors in their last public ap- pearance.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
ROBBER IN HURRY.

NILBURTON, Okla, May "A masked man today robbed the State Bank of Red Oak. Okla. of s7OO af- ter. having. locked an emDloye of the bank in the bank S vault. in his haste to escape the robber overlook ed 2 package containing s3,o00 in cnIrencN
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

gram, the girls went over to the high school flat where refreshments were served. There everybody got better ac- quainted with everybody else, which ,vaS the fnlIr noSe of the meeting
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

cellent program was given. which in
 cluded a piano solo. violin solo. a talk on friendship by Miss Rosenberry and last, but not least, a talk by our lea cher Miss .Rlnunt After the nrn-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

bury, David Maritime. Charles Dono- frio Thomas Niekels, Frank Bennett and John Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
It is NOW or neuer if you want a set.

More than 175,0O0 sets have already been sold in America only a small frac- ton of the entire stock remains. You cannot delay and expect to get a set. Therefore we urge you to act immediately
 No one should buy Me BHtannica unless he is convinced hat H WOuld be usefuI to him. And in your case YOUare the one to decide how much this Library of Knowledge would help you in your business or work,
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-21
YEGGMEN BLOW
 SAFE; EXPERT JOB DONE
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Expert in everything except the selection of place to work. team Of yeggs blew open the safe in the office of the Prescott Steam Laundry early yesterday morning. Less than Sl0 was secured, and none of the pa- pers, including a sheaf of signed checks, was disturbed otherwise than by the force of the explosion.
 On opening the building yesterday morning, worknen found the safe had been rolled from the office into the rear, where the operation was per formed. The men-for there were at least two of thcm-cntered the build ing by Jimmying open the rear dooi. They borrowed some tools from the Santa Fe, and in departing. left be- hind them, one machinist's hammer.
 The job was thoroughly and excel lcntly done, marking professional care throughout. Three or four quarter inch holes had been drilled through the thin part of the door near the top. \ border of sticky yellow soap had been stuck below the holes, and the "soup" poured in The safe was then covered with blankets and fired.
 The front door was demolished, the outer plate being left on the hinges, but the heavier part, carrying the locking mechanism, was scattered.
 Harry Heap. proprietor of the laun- dry, had not been leaving more than few dollars in cash in the safe for four of five years. It was his custom to keep tag on the knob, advising possible crackSmen that their work on that strongbox would not net them like Vegas Union wages.
 II chanced however, that for a day or so, this tag had been missing. About N reposed in the cash box when it was rihcd
 That the men who ''burgled" the box arc cvnerts is evidenced by a of circumstances in connec- ton with the case The yellow soap found adhcring to the outside of the door. IS the sort prepared by pro fcssional cracksmen, and had bits of paper sticking to 1t, showing 1t had been carried, wrapped in the pocket. for some time.
 The job was done during a period of showing. so that no tracks were left. The shcriffs office was notified and Is working on the case.