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

On the evening of September 29
a large and enthusiastic crowd con-
sisting of about sixty met at the
home of Ole Lien on Big Bear ridge
to enjoy the evening in a social way
with Martin Lien and Eddie Sneve,
who will soon take their departure
to join the colors.
All those who took part in the
evenings entertainment met at the
Forest home and from there went
in a body to Liens. The guests
were met bv the host and hostess
and welcomed into their beautiful
home.
1t being a bright moonlight even
ing conditions were ideal for enjoy
ment. While some were PLAYING
parlor games within, others were
enjoying sports without.
After many hours of merrymak-
ing the crowd assembled in the
parlor and halls and listened to an
address by N. E. Ware-who said
lmpart: "These young men are
giving their lives, their all, to es-
tablish a free world. based upon
Justice. Peace and Liberty. They
are our armor bearers and the man
that offends these, offends our gov
ernment and the man that offends
our government .offends US. While
we regret that we have to part with
these young men, We are glad anC
proud that we can give such noble
manhood.
Immediately after the address the
Young Peoples Society presented
to each a small testament and the
Sewing Club also gave them each ;
well filled Comfort Bag.
| After sumptuous three-cours'
luncheon was served and the fare
wells had been spoken to the boys
the guests took their departure
having spent an evening of enjoy
ment that will long be remembers
by all.-Special Correspondent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Letter From George Meyer
Camp Lewis,
Tacoma. Wash.

efiAP A@>' ~
Tacoma. Wash.
want to thank the ladies of the
Red Cross for the Comfort Kit for
it is sure fine-has come in handy
several times already and | know |
will be using it most every day in
the future.
Have been on detail duty today
so had time to write as l got thru
early. Monday and Tuesday we
drilled most of the day and when
night came l was all in.
We have been having different
marching movements, right face,
left face, about face-gee that is
hard-and other dope l don't know
much about at present. Also little
flag signaling has been given.
Gee, the eating is fierce. We
line up like bread line and march
along a counter in the mess room
and get our share, which is not
much l assure you.
But the worst is that we have to
wash our own dishes-Which consist
of cup, knife, fork, spoon and l
don't know what the right name is
but it looks like two pie tins put
together with their backs out-not
very much to wash but pretty hard
to get them clean in cold water
On the whole tho | think it will be
the making of US. Think will
like it more when l get a little more
acquainted with military life.
We had a great time in Moscow
In Spokane the Red Cross gave us a
dandy lunch and at the train they
had lunches, tobacco and fruit for
US to have on the train and say
shook hands with more pretty girls
coming over here than l ever die
before in nv life, but girls are
scarce article over here only few
visitors.
Again thanking the Red Cross fol-
the Comfort Kit | am,
AS Ever, George Meyer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Local Mention

William Mays boy caught live
porcupine on Bear ridge last week
The Gazette will be sent to any
of the boys who go from here to
the training camps as soon as their
addresses can be learned. A num-
Der of them are getting the paper
regularly now but there are still a
few who have not been located.
Iron Chamberlain and Jack Won
Valkenburg wrestled one hour and
thirty minutes at Cavendish last
Friday night, when the match was
given to Chamberlain as Won VAL
kinburg refused to wrestle any
longer. A good crowd attended.
George Suppiger of Moscow was
in town the first of the week. on
legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bowler and
children of Cavendish are visiting
in Spokane this week.
Mrs. M. L. Pierce, Mrs. o. A.
Hammond and Miss Bernice Pierce
of Texas ridge went to Spauldine
Thursday where they will visit fol
several days.
Mrs. w. H. McLowery. who
has been visiting Mrs. Ira Bolon
left for her home in Spokane Thurs
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Select Bean Seed This Fall

There are two serious bean dis
eases which attack bean pods and
which are carried over from one
year to the next, within the bean
seeds themselves.
One of these is "bean anthracn-
ose," causes sunken brown spots
which vary up to one-half inch in
diameter. In these spots, Shiny
masses of pinkish spores appear if
weather conditions are favorable
for their development. Beneath
these spots the threads of the fun
gus may penetrate the seeds. When
such seeds germinate and the beans
are lifted above the soil, the fungus
begins to grow again, thus forming
sources of infection which may en-
danger the new crop.
The other disease is known as
bacterial blight. When on the pods,
the spots first appear as small wa
tersoaked areas which soon turn
slightly yellowish. Later, they take
on a yellow, waXy appearance.
These spots are irregular in outline.
They do not usually become as large
as the anthracnose spots described
above. The bacteria causing bacte-
rial blight often penetrate the seeds
that are beneath the spots on the
pods and if severe, may cause yel-
low waxy areas on the seeds. Such
seeds may germinate and become
sources of infection for the new
crop.
AS the bean seeds having these
diseases are not always readily de
tected or separated from the souno
seed, and as a few diseased seedlings
may endanger whole crop by low
ering both yield and quality, grea
care should be exercised in tn,
selection of seed.
Avoid the introduction Of thes
diseases into your community b.
selecting your own seed or by bu.
ing from a locality known to be fre
from these diseases. If either o
these diseases is in your community
save seed from pods that are SCUM
and ask your neighbor to do like
wise, as instincts may carry thes
organisms from one field to another
Spraying has not given satisfactor
results and the usual methods 0
seed disinfection are of little value
Practice crop rotation.
M. A. Willis, Plant Pathologist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05

Fort Wright has it skinned a block
for a nice place.
We are living in tents here and
are under quarantine for two weeks.
This Fort will accommodate about
sixty thousand men. Some different
than the seven or eight hundred at
Fort Wright.
The Army Y. M. C. A. furnishes
the amusement for the bows. They
give free picture shows and boxing
and wrestling matches. They also
have Basket Ball courts.
We are not allowed out side our
camp so / won't get to see much of
the place.
Starting with tomorrow (Wednes.
day. we will get up at 5:15 and &C
to bed at 9:l5 p. m. We take -four
hours Infantry foot drill a day also
fatigue duty. Oh, how will l ever
get up SO early! l guess it will bt
easy enough when you have some
one to make you do it.
Address all mail to Dan Guy
Medical Officers Training Camp
Fort Riley, Kansas.
With much love from Dan
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Leland

Mr.. Ownbey is moving onto his
place on Cedar Creek which he pur-
chased from Henry Meyers. Mr..
Rich of Charleston is moving on the
place vacated by Mr.. Ownbey, hav-
ing purchased the same from Ira
Knowing.
Miss Edith Winegardner is at
tending school at Lewiston Normal.
Mr.. L. Case and family motored
to Lewiston Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Ford Parks has sold his bean hull
Ter to parties on Bear Ridge. We
understand that he expects to
finish the seasons run with his
grain separator.
The Carlson Hardware Company
have been demonstrating tractor
on the William Hamilton place
this week.
Henry Peters has moved into his
Leland residence in order to give
his children better school advan-
tages
Mrs. William Blackinton of Lew
iston is visiting relatives here.
Dan Dawes and wife are expect
ing to leave shortly for Arizona
where they will spend the winter.
The George Fleshman sale was
we'll attended and things sold well.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05

William Rodgers had his house.
hold goods moved from Genesee the
first of the week on two auto trucks.
The Rodgers family are now living
in the new bungalow built by E. E.
Bechtol.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05

vertise these buccaroos, much to
their own discredit. But the peO-
pie are awakening and popular
opinion will prevent these cowgirl
contests from continuing to be the
chief attraction at our agricultural
fairs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Heath of
Potlatch ridge will spend the week
end in Ilo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05

Rev. Emmel is substituting on j.
[. Mitcham's mail route this week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
JOHN n, W|[LYS WILL BUILD
AUTO To COMPETE W|THFORD

on the market which can be really
said to compete with the Fora il
price.
The scope of the overland move car
be gathered from the fact that 1t /.
stated positively that the car will be
considerably under the $500 figure.
More surprising still, is the statement
that the new model will be fully
equipped with starting and lighting
system, and all of the modern day
necessities.
John N. WHY'S and his engineers
are said to be confident that they
have Exceeded the Ford in their model,
although fully cognizant that the
Ford is a mechanical marvel
Men of the trade who received q
, hint today of the development al
Toledo expressed the belief that Nj
J bringing forth model of the utmost
simplicity, and of 100 pounds less
weight, which has accounted for much
! of the success of Henry Fords crea-
| ton.
| The reports Also state that factory
tests have demonstrated that the mo
Z! tor of he new Overland model is OF
/ markedly greater power than the Ford
Road tests have been made and the
, car is reported to have developed rid
! ing qualities that are said 10 oe
| positive revelation in view OF the
| iightness of the car. The secret OF
I this success, it is said, is due to (
radical and ingenious arrangement o.
the springs, producing the effect of (
| 150-inch wheel base in a car with ar
| ctual 1901 inch base.
The prediction is made that this
| spring arrangement may possibly re-
| volutioniZe motor car construction.
Every resource of the Willys-Over-
land company will be called into play
o produce the new model in large
quantities. Mr.. WHY'S has insisted
from the outset that the car must be
, i every way all that its engineers
laim and yet at low price.
The Overland plant facilities, in.
,luding the big 100000 plant at Ell
Mira, N Y, and the 81 100000 foundry
! IT Pontiac Mich. in addition to the
main plant at Toledo, are to be util.
zed. Few people outside of the over.
| and organization have realized the
| lumber of plants owned by the com
! amy in addition to those at Toledo
| The magnitude of the factory facili-
/ les of the WHY'S Overland company
| viii largely aid in making the pric.
possible.
There is a truly immense field ly-
| ng just above Ford and under tn,
| Chevrolet, Maxwell and Dodge buyins
'trata. Despite the fact that the Fore
! company has an output of $500 car!
| daily, or 100000 per year. the de
mand for the Ford is such today tina
premiums are being paid in many sec
lions of the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
CORRECT TIRE
INITIATION IS
MUCH IMP ORT

1t is the experienced motorist that
has learned the injury to tire equip
ment, that may be received by running
tires under inflated.
After learning what an expensive
proposition under initiation really is,
there is great danger in the motorist
going to the other extreme of over-in-
flating the tires.
The tire that is over-inflated trans
mits to the car and its occupants each
jar and jolt of the road, unless, the
best of shock absorbers are used. So
hat II is Just as important To make
sure that tire initiation is such as to
give the greatest comfort in riding
for the motorist as it is to guaru
against injuries from determination.
w. r. Johnson, service manager of
the local Flick Rubber company says,
1T is impossible to give proper tire
initiation when only the size of the
tire is known. The weight of the car
must also be considered. The old
method of placing 20 pounds to the
inch cross sectional diameter of the
tire. regardless Of the weight of the
car. should be quickly forgotten and the
weight of the car always taken into
consideration, when initiating tires
The correct table of initiating
pressure under prescribed loads as
herewith given each motorist should
make it appoint to know the weight of
the car under average loads and from
this weight, togetherw it'll the size of
the tire, determine the correct air
pressure and insist that the air press
ure shall be maintained and a constant
| air pressure may be maintained only
| by regular inspection for air pressure.
The pressure should be tested at least
| twice a month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
Especial to The Republican,

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. AT be-
came known in automobile corcles
here today that John N. WHY'S of
Toledo will be a rival of Henry Ford
in the manufacture Of car under
$500 in price. The real price is not
known, but it is reported TO be veIy
close to the figure set by the Ford
Motor company for its product.
The report states that this car is of
extreme simplicity, that its Weight is
100 pounds less than the Ford car, or
about 1900 pounds in all, that ii has
fewer parts, that every part is stand
ardized and therefore economical tC
manufacture and economical to re-
place. The new ear will oe assembled
at the numerous service plants winch
the WHY'S overland company has
been erecting throughout the counNy
in the past year or two.
Many months have been spent, II
is said, in bringing this car to me-
chanical perfection. There have been
weeks of painstaking analyses, and
every preparation has been made FOR
an enormous production which will be
the most forceful challenge that the
Ford Motor company has ever re-
ceived Mr.. WHY'S is making the big
gest bid yet for the Ford business out
and out.
Chevrolet, Maxwell and many small
er companies have announced at Varl-
Gus times within the last two years
new cars which have been priced te
compete with the Ford car. The lni-
tial figure set for these cars has beer
low, but improvements and advancing
cost of material have invariably IN
creased the original price, and have
brought the cars up into the $500 o.
500 class. Today there is not a ca
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
Table of Initiation

weight front and rear of fully
loaded car separately and divided by
two, which will give the weight of each
wheel:
AS the weight of the car determines
air initiation, let it govern the tire size
also. If tires are subjected to a great
er weight than is prescribed by the
above initiation table it is wise to figure
on larger tires, rather than to increase
the air pressure, as weight carried by
the tires than is prescribed in the
above table, would cause excessive
wear to the tires. AS an over loaded
tire will show premature wear while
If run under prescribed weight, the
tire will show wonderful wear resist
ing qualities, even though it is put to
the great responsibilities of giving all
the power to the car and transmitting
all the resistance
1t is the wise motorist that takes
time to have his car weighed, under
the average load and from this weight
| determines the correct air pressure for
| his tires and whether or not a change
| to the over size tire would be advis-
/ able -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14

and more exacting hauling needs to come.
Packard trucks are their first choice be-
cause Packard economy, range and rugged
strength satisfy the twin standards Of de-
pendable service and low final cost.
Silent, chainless, seven right sizes. Tele-
phone or call on Macarthur Brothers =
Phoenix also Tucson, Douglas & Bisbee.
Ask the man Uho GUMS one.
q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14

to see the sounds. Hearing them
wouldn't do.
So he invented the phonedeik which
shows you, in black and white, the
sound you speak into it. The writing
is in cross strokes of various shapes.
each sound having a different stroke.
which Doctor Miller calls a curve"
Doctor Miller photographs these
strokes, runs them through a machine
that analyses them into their sim
plest parts, puts them on another
complicated instrument that checks
up the analysis, builds his organ
pipes to correspond with the matne-
NAUTICAL calculations and produces a
sound from the organ like that
spoken into the phonedeik.
Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
OHIO MAN INVENTS
A SINGING ORGAN
cleveland Press)


An organ recital a few years from
now will be actually a recital ..
words, besides music. And the or
gan will do it ALL
For the last ten years, Professor
Dayton G. Miller of Cleveland has
been at work inventing an organ
which will actually sing words. He
has already formed combinations of
pipes to speak the vowels and to say
mamma. and papa"
Il have only to perfect the instru-
ment to say some simple sentence"
says Doctor Miller. Then the prob
iem-of having an orchestra and
chorus in one-will be solved"
Doctor Miller has invented one
complicated machine, he calls the
phone -deik, and a number of others,
all helping him toward the inven-
ton of the speaking organ.
To make the organ speak, Doctor
Miller says he had to analyze the
simplest sound first, into it's COM
ponent parts. And to do this he had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
QUESTION BOX

What is the best way to remove
spots from the top? The inside seems
to be spotted but the cleaners | have
tried do not seem to be effective
J. H. ID.
CASTLE soap and water is the best to
use. Rub the suds freely over the spot
and then wash with clear water and a
sponge. Do not use gasoline or similar
liquid or the rubber in the top will be
dissolved.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14

How can sparkpiugs best be cleaned?
They SEEM to be black and dirty at the
terminals, and even the porcelain is a
bit tan in color.-P. Van S.
The outside discoloration should not
bother you. The plugs should be i'm
I mersed in kerosene for few minutes,
Z after which the ends should be rubbed
briskly with a stiff brush, preferably
one of wire especially made for the
purpose Plug brushes may be bought
in any supply store. If you cannot re-
move some of the carbon in this way
you may have to dismantle the plug
if it is of the type that can be taken
apart, and clean the parts individually
| understand that an automobile car
be operated on ordinary gas. Is this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14

so and why. If so, do we not use it,
R. A. B.
You refer to Illuminating gas no
doubt. This gas is used for testing in
practically every motor car factory and
is cheaper and serves the purpose as
we'll as gasoline In test rooms it can
be used because the supply is constant
but it could not very well be used in
automobiles because the tank would
have to be very large 20 hold a suffi-
cient quantity Even though the gas
were liquified it would require too
large a, tank and there would be much
danger connected with it's use because
of leakage and heat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14

/ have a 1916 Dodge and frequently,
when l throw out the clutch for any
reason, the engine dice. This occurs
when the throttle is about eight notches
up, where ii will carry the car along an
ordinary road at ten or fifteen miles
per hour. 1t seems as if, when the
: pulling strain is suddenly removed
from the engine, when it ought to pick
up. it dies. and at such times | notice
a kissing sound. What is the answer?
| Amateur.
| The trouble is not in the engine, it
| is caused undoubtedly by a worn
throwOut collar, so that when you de-
press the clutch pedal the clutch does
not disengage entirely, thus dragging
and causing the engine to slow down.
The kissing is caused by the clutch
! facing sliding against the flywheel If
you will remove the floor boards and
while the car is travelling very slowly
look at the clutch as you depress the
pedal, you will see for yourself that
the clutch does not stop rotating When
| disengaged and does not fully leave
the flywheel
What do the words Gambler and
gather mean when referring to front
wheels? Also what is meant by Their
| mo -syphon ?-Arty
Gambler refers to the fitting of the
| front wheels outwardly so THAI they
are closer together at the bottom than
at the top. Gather is often called toe
in and means the bringing together of
the front portion of each wheel so that
the wheels are closer in front than they
are at their rear point. Thermo -syphon
refers to a method of engine cooling in
which no pump is used. There is a
natural circulation of water because
the hot water from around the cylin-
der rises and makes it's way to the
radiator where it is cooled. The pro-
cess is repeated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
Are you preparing for low-cost hauling-in
any new emergency!

Wars demands threaten business at one
critical point-transporta
Traffic tie-ups are forcing dependence
on trucks and teams for what was railroad
service. And army requirements are almost
certain to deplete the market of horses.
To make sure of unfailing supplies and
prompt deliveries, far-sighted business men
are providing equipment noso for broader
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14

Goods shipped to all points c. o.
D. Money refunded on goods re-
turned intact within one week.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-20

erlebt. 9nsenoe. gigentli6 mar
es imrner oasieIbe. Gin Anfibrei
Der Malien. Damn Sti1e, Serein5el-
te Stimmen. DralBen ad Dem grit
neit Maien 10 wie iest III Der 5erte
raid gIeiteloen Slimmer oes Sofei-
OreB. Clint, 5fpeimal IN Der Hnnoe,
bis sitm Ginlauf. 9u fanien lie:
Die @dlile iif ltredeno, lang peroeilo,
als pdren Tie aus @llmmi. Die Sofei-
;3merae unter miitenoem Heitid)enge-
fufteI anf ibren 9alien, ein raieti-
oes. Observation-Disclosures, fdit pers
sipeifeIt mie in Sooesnot ~flingenoes:
ultiurp! ltlurpl. go on!
80. 40 onl 49,. lhIrp!. 90 on. {!
No id)on, ga mor oieier Saul nun
alio gliifli6 Der grIfe am 3iel -.
SIS mafte alf Selmut Merfer fei-
men Ginorud. Seinen Better fonnte
,cr in Dem Srrdeinanoer niht me1r
entbecfeit. 90 panote er iid UNI
ullo betrat Die fir Glubnitglieber
itno bcren 8aite ~reicrDierte Gribiine.
Bon nebcnon, BON Dem eriten 1lot,
Id)ou ld)on wieoer oas 8ellen Der
9ndntader fir Dos nddite Hennen.
9tllr moren lie bier, inter Dem
;3pan3ie Marf : Bilblifim, maitier-
lider, beinabel tpie gemobnlid)e Meil-
id)en gefleioet. Neben ieoem BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-20

linen itano anf ebenem gooen elm
Sweiter @%algenpoeel ino trug oie
@etten in Iein Notisbud elm. Die
gang pornebmen Mitglieoer Der Gil
oe lebnten abieits an Dem trenflelr-
BEN Sitter. Sic trusen feline @eIn-
taihen Inn ocn 2cib. Sic red)netem
monatlih NIT ibren alllben alb. Sic
elid)en duBerlid Gentlemen. Oidt
bel ibnen itano innen, in reierpier-
tenn @ieref, cine sroBe Grippe bot,
Serren mo 9amen. SeInHlt Der
fer erfannte feline 6rau- Sic Iubelte.
Sbre slusen glan5ten. Sic Hatte oods
redt befolten init ibrer u~t,erffiitter-
liden Meinuilg fir ben Stall, bes
CORDS SounoIo. Sic bate auf
lliurp eepounen. Sbr Mnnn forte
beim Ndberfommen, pie Tie, begeIs
itert iiber ibren Sieg, ausrief: ySfs
not a Dorlel SITS one ano a BALL
= 9as lit niht elm Gfero, oas itrto
anoerthalb!~
tTortfekllna tolai
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-20

Wanfeg reben mir uns MIR
Elm, umt ms anbereS mls5ureeen.