davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-23


Saturday. The place consists of
124 acres and is well improved and
is probably the best bench farm in
the Potlatch canyon. The consid-
grafton was $500. Mr.. Carlson
expects to move on to the place
about the first Of March if weather
conditions permit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Zumhof of
Juliaetta visited in Kendrick Fri
day.
Frank Debolt of Juliaetta spent
Saturday in Kendrick with friends
Mrs. A. Hill, who has been visit
ing in Juliaetta, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Art Sly was Moscow visit
or Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Fowler returned home
from Cottonwood Monday. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Center and daughter.
August Wodelman and family
left for Spokane Monday where
they expect to make their home.
Mrs. James Rodgers and children
returned from Reubens Monday
where they have been visiting rela-
tives for some time.
On Friday evening, March 2, a
program will be given by the High
School Literary Society. In con-
nection herewith, the girls will
serve luncheon. The receipts
from the luncheon will be used to
meet the basket ball deficit. The
attendance of our friends is re-
quested.
Mrs. B. N. Emmett and children,
who have been visiting in Lewiston,
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Byrne went to Lewis
ton Wednesday to visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. G. H. Daugh erty Of Julia
eta is visiting friends here several
days Of this week.
Miss Daisy Riley, who is working
in Moscow, is visiting her parents
here.
Florence Hegge of Juliaetta spent
several days Of this week with
friends in Kendrick.
Work is progressing nicely on the
electric light line between Troy and
Moscow. About two miles of
poles are yet to be placed, when
the stringing of the wire and put
ting on of the cross arms will be-
gin. This will take about week.
All of the material for the compile
ton of the line is on the ground,
so it is expected the line will b.
completed between the 10th and
18th of March.
Bernadine Plummer went to Lew
iston Thursday to visit relatives.
Mrs. M. V. Thomas went to Lew
iston Wednesday to spend several
days with friends.
Mrs. Cora Lester of Lewiston is
visiting at the R. F. Bigham home.
Mrs. j. c. Bibb and daughter of
Reubens, visited several days of
this week with Mrs. Hugh Stanton.
Orphie Hupp and Harry Benscot-
er went to Grangeville Thursday to
visit friends.
Harry McKeever took his third
degree of Masonry at regular
meeting of the Masonic lodge last
night.
1t being Washington's birthday,
school closed yesterday. Both
banks also took a holiday.
Charles Denny, Plato Mcneil,
John Roos and DIR. Harrington of
Clifford, came over Thursday after
noon to attend meeting of the
Masonic lodge held here Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lewis attended
the Hoffman Schoeffler wedding at
Cameron Tuesday.
j. C. Caldwell of Nez Perez,
brother-in-law of Joe Ivy, spent
several days the first of the week
visiting in kendrick.
Burl Emmett of the Kendrick
Auto Co. made business trip to
Spokane Tuesday morning.
Cameron Items
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

chant ships our government orders
|should\bs Of $4,000 tons, 10000 tons
and higher, none less than 5000 tons.
suitable for coast and South Ameri-
can trade. II we must have a lin
lited group OF small ships at once. let
them be emergency ships Of steel con-
9fructton. not less than 5000 TONS
Any ship OF less than that tonnage
should be paid for and owned abroad.
and any ships built OF wood or part
wood should be paid for and used
abroad.
am heart and soul with the rest
of the American people In their de-
sire to follow your leader" in the
prosecution OF the war. But. after
all, this ts not the presidents war.
We remainder the repentance OF the
French people In 1871 In following
Napoleon III when his wife, Empress
Eugene. declared Of the Franco
Prussian war. 1T 10 my war;"
1t is the imperative duty of every
American to help insure that at the
close of the war our country, relative
to other countries shall be better
prepared nation, shall Indeed and in
truth be In every sense a prepared
nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Co-Stars Seen In
Freckles at Bijo,u

--arac~-ov and Tuesday Jack Pick
ford and Louise Huff will be the CO.
stars at the B,jou In "Freckies,
dramatization OF Gene Stratton Por-
.er's famous novel of the same name
The story of "Freckles'' has to do
j with the adventures OF an orphan
with a withered arm. He runs away
trcm the orphanase and nnallF Sc
cures a position az Waterman in the
Linberloet- a valua BILE timber swamp.
How he meets the Angel saves
his employers life at the risk OF his
own and later nearly loses his own
life TO save the "Angel." is presented
Ii, d most graphic and beautiful man
ner.
Il Hattie Peggy Hyiana, who plays the
tide role IN the vitagraph blue ribs
bon feature. .Babette. In which she
stars with Marc MacDermott ana
i which in the attraction WEDNESDAY
and Thursday IL "A most gracefM
lancer
Ia this refreshing. quaint story o.
oiden France the audience is treated
to the views OF Babette's beautiful
wedding OF course there Is much re-
joicinr and happiness for Baoette -
prime favorite4 y.
Hobart BoSworth. the celebrated
xfaee ar,d gcraAn star, who recently
mace SuGn a SuNCESS as Dill ny ~" -.
the Iasky- Paramount production OF
solver Twist will be seen Friday
and Saturday in support of Fannie
Ward in "Unconquered." an unusual
story OF society life written especially
for Miss Ward by Beatrice G. De
Mile and Leighton Osmun, the CLEVER
writer's who are responsible for sew
eral other OF Miss Wards photo
dramatic successes. Others in the cast
are Jack Dean, Tuliy Marshall. Little
Billy Jacobs and Mabel Van Buren,.
A Paramount comedy tomorrow and
TUESDAY. educational and comedy Tea
tslras Wednesday and THURSDAY and a
Burton Holmes traveiogue and the
]. Para mount pictogra PHI will be the
added features for the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
he Cost Of
Hatred at Isis

The wonderful Mexican cacti
s1howa in the LAsky- Paramount pro-
s1nctjon OF THE Cost OF Hatred"
Which will be seen at the Isis tomor-
row and Tuesday. with Kathlyn VIII
llama and Theodore Roberts in the
ssf4llGr roles, were found Just Few
usiies south of the Rio Grande. While
the cactus is a common plant OF the
sropics, It Is very rarely that heid
Of It. grown TO such height and in
such excellent condition. Is found
This field. which covers several miles
Ia area, is absolutely impenetrable
ana It was only by chopping a road
way with axes that the LAsky players
we're able to secure the pictures.
In addition to Her Fame ana
shame" a keystone laugh provider.
the Isis will offer for Wednesday and
THURSDAY the final episode of the
Seven Deadly Sins" in which Shirley
Mason. Nance O'Neil, Ann Murdoch.
II. r. Warner. Holhrook Blinn and
al OF the other stars of the entire
series OF productions will be seen IN
distinctive rolls. The theme OF Tnc
seventh Sin which IL the title or
the feature. has been kept secret
md its unraveling promises TO prove
rs sensational as anything Richmond
has seen in years.
Little Billy Jacobs, the clever child
actor, plays an important part In 'The
Tides of BArregat,' lAsky- Para
mount production which will be tne
attraction Friday and Saturday. Billy
has the distinction of being the only
iye-year-oid actor in the country who
3wns his own automobile and rays
his chauffeur out Of his salary. or
course Billy lie chaperoned on his
motor trips by his mother. but 1t is
EI,.v'a money that bought the car.
And at doesn't hesitate 10 let people
know It.
.'rhe Tides Of Barnegat Is grip
ping story OF the sea with thrills ana
suspense galore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Is Falsehood
Ever Permissible?

Is falsehood ever permissible?
This cucst3on L. brought home with
telling force in THE Beautiful Lie,
starring Frances Nelson at the Colo
NAL theater tomorrow and Tuesday
It is an adaptation of Ella Wheeler
n +tfcox'e powerful dramatic PORN. 4
Reverie in Station HI use.
Louise Joyce Frances Nelson) has
20 decide whether to abide by the
truth or to sacrifice il for the sake
Of the man she loves She tells the
beautiful lie" bringing on herself
great suffering and injuring her own
good name for anothers happiness.
As special added feature, His
Naughty Thourht, the newest and.
most Imaginable keystone production.
featuring Mack Swan and Polly
Moran. will be seen.
Wednesday ard Thursday The
Crimson Dove" q story of the city
and of the mountains. will be seen
and II will present those popular stars
Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge,
In splendid and specta cular roles. The
stcrg Is & thoroughly entertaining and
enjoyable one from start TO finish. 1t
In full OF punch and pep. has startling
and unexpected turns and a walop-
sng big climax.
Friday and Saturday The client
lie" the r. A. Walsh drama VIII CHI
William Fox viii present. tells the
-tsefs "a ~or-rn--- wfro tsrtf-s against
The almost overt { vsr.rg wrath and
resentment OF her own father. who
has de.ested her almost from birth be-
Gauss OF her mothers unfaithfulness
% The girl, Lady Lou miriam
Cooper), is left for dead in the SHOWS.
ere is rescued BY Conahan tCharles
-fzszryt, afrer she has married him.
he suspects that her past has not been
without hlemish. Her own father
Ralph Lewis. confirms Conahans
belief. and the big trapper finds soiace
IN the loneliness OF his forest cabin.
When he learns that the father is
trying TO bring disgrace on his wife,
TConAhsn returns 20 the village He
arrives In tine TO save Lady Lou
from shame, and 10 learn that she
Still loves him. in spite of his unjus.
Lsuspicions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
TWO STATES PERMIT CHANGES
IN SOUTHERN'S SCHEDULES

Atlanta, Ga, June 2.--The railroad
commissions of South Carolina and
Tennessee have granted the request
made by the Southern railway system
for permission to discontinue some
of its passenger train service as
necessary war measure. according to
advices received here today by Vice.
President e. H. Coapman. who an
nounced that these are the first states
to act on the petition The advices
stated that the commissions in South
Carolina and Tennessee met and with
out delay acted favorably, granting
the petition in full upon the show
ing made by the Southern. that the
step was essential to the interests Of
the government during the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

of the eighteenth century, who aid
been in like predicamcnt. The plot
is "A combination of an old love story
with one of modern origin.
Wednesday brings Wallace Reid In
THE Love Mask" Thursdays fea-
ture will be William S. Hart, the ia
NOUS bad man in The Aryan."
Fridays feature will be supplied by
Earle williams in The Hawk"
WHILE Saturday Harold Lockwood will
be presented In Mister a. The
supplementary features will be OF a
kind that will amuse as we'll as pro-
vide educational features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Is Velma whitman. George Iarkin,
John Webb Dillon and Kittens
Reichert.
Tuesday Marguerite Clark will be
seen In silks and Satins.' q Daniel
Frohman production. in which the
talented star Is a. modern girl who
is to marry young dandy against
her wishes
Through the careless maneuvefin &
of a table, a drawer is dislodged.
which had heretofore been unseen,
revealing diary with an avenue Of
escape from her predicament in
scribed IN ii by an ancient relative,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
he Primitive Call
At Odeon Tomorrow

h At the Odeon tomorrow only
0lAdys Cohurn will be seen an the
EAkar In The Primitive Call" a Will
liam Fox production of unusual merit.
s The story Of girl who has her
TDWn way IL told in The Primitive
EEall Miss Coburn plays her wiles
Nn6 her wits against those 5f an In
sN1mn fFritx Leiber1. and comes of
6k0fious- Then he gets his revenge
novel way. But the girl has
75y4Us
~ picture was made under tho
{ g0e4ton ~ Bertram Braeken, ana
I'D ~ cat, such excea1snt actors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
SUBMARINE MENACE
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

our government build merchant ships
now and cooperate to a reasonable
degree in making up for U-boat losses,
but let 1t give precedence to building
warships, and let the merchant ships
we do build be suitable for our own
legitimate participation in the war.
namely. troop ships, fuel ships and
naval acxiliaries that would also have
real value when the war is over.
speaking in general terms. the mer-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30

ton of the union And that is of the things that
 must be impressed upon employer and employee
 alike. That is the heshth of disIoyaty to force
 bring about stoppase of industries in order to
 force the establishment of standards that they have
 not been able to force during normal conditions"
 The great body of Arizona miners agree with MT Will Should they to otherwise they must class them selves with alien enemies there few of such in Arizona The miners in this camp unit in their determination to maintain present conditions that industry is interfered with that the needs of the presetn accommodated and that efficiency may be increased to that point where industrial organza tion will than keep pace with the military naval ends and a successful termination of a great struggle come to pass.
 Arizona is in position to aid the nation to wonder full degree Public sentiment will command its toll and public sentiment is against capital labor when it at temps to take advantage emergency of the kind to gain end which did have under normal conditions.
 It is Secretary Wilson says. the heighth of dis loyalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
THE ELY THE OINTMENT.

Until few days ago the highway commission designed by the experts the of Arizona and by dsinterested taxpayers who desire the best roads for the least money built in the state seemed it's fair way to becoming law June 6. Any congratula tion that the state might have felt step to emin ate the spells system. to supplant efficiency for exrava gance rudy scattered when referendum pet tion office secretary against the measure
 | J. L. Hoops it learned nsgated the referendum against the highway commission bill Hoops halls from Gia county He is resident of Miami. For req son he did approve any which would limit the present possibilities under the political which has held forth Arizona for years He could not
 that of supervisors of the entire state of the county engineers others anxious to store some of the lost confidence construction of highways.
 Now Mr. Hoops could see none of the good things to be derived from the highway commission bill He is en- titled to the benefit of the doubt in any event. We hope he could see; for say otherwise would be tanta mount to a declaration that he had ulterior motive for his actions That he is ndetermnte degree, very close the county engineer of Ga county that he was contractor the road which that county built and over which several narrowly escaped free ticket to pententary, is hardly" enough to cause wonder at his actions.
 The Highway commission bill will promote road build  ing will take highway construction out of politics and put in the hands of business The supervisors county engineers glad of the possibility of wash ing their hands of the responsibility They pleased "pass the buck" back to the people from whom Se money is raised The business people the tax payers also glad of opportunity to supervise the expend ture of their money.
 MT. Hoops is the fly in the. ointment It smells little bad it promises to have curative effect in spite of the slight contamination
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
LIBERTY LOAN OF 1917.

false of security exists because of the lm- presson that the successful Notation of Liberty Loan of 1917 is assured
 So the subscriptions the loan disappoint- and failure to finance our Government at this time would be calamity beyond words-a national disgrace it would mean encouragement enemies and possi bly disaster to allies, country and to each or individuals
 The loan be subscribed and will be- if the country can be awakened to the facts
 An intensive selling campaign has been inaugrrated in which everyone is asked to lend his aid.
 You help. not only by subscribing yourself but by urging similar the part of friends an1 associates
 The working field is broad one from the fact that the small denominations making it possible for people in all life to subscribe and we espe- cally urge that those of small interested in order that the issue may become popular loan
 Patriotism should be the compelling motive, but in this case it is patriotism without sacrifice in acquiring the best investment security in the world today.
 It is our opinion that every subscription to this loan will tend to shorten the duration of the
 We believe of the greatest of Americans. the late Hon. Joseph H. Choate had in mind this very sua tion when he delivered his final to the world For Gods sake hurry up"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
.ISONz0 OFFENSIVE AGAIN LAUNCHED BY
 ITALIAN MILITARY
(By Review Leased Wire)

VIENNA, May 29 (Via London. 11:02 lp. m.).-The official communication today says:
 Eastern theater: The enemy's ar tillery activity increased at many points along the front.
 After a quiet Whitsunday. the Ison- zo battle was resumed yesterday for the third time A new and large enemy wave nov is being directed against the heights of Vodice and Monte Santo
 "An Italian attack launched at noon against the north slope was preceded by powerful artillery bombardments. It extended along the entire sector. Dur ing the afternoon it resulted many times in severe hand-to-hand fighting, which also ragged during the night. Els pecially violent fighting occurred in the region of Hill 652.
 Northeast of Gorizia we took POO prisoners from the Italians while re pulsing a surprise attack launched by them.
 South of Jamiano the enemy yes terday morning attacked our positions four times, losing. besides heavy cas- ualties, 15 officers and 800 prisoners. The number of prisoners brought in since the commencement of the tenth isonzo battle amounts to 14,500.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
VOLUNTEER SYSTEM AGAIN FALLSD0WN
 IN UNITED STATES
Recruiting In Army Is Steadily Dwindling, In Spite of Fact
 That Troops Have Been Ordered Abroad.
(By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, May 29.-War de partment officials are pointing to tho daily recruiting figures as proof that the new volunteer system again has broken down in time of national emergency
 Yesterdays regular army recruiting brought in 2,237 men. making a tota of S7.51S since April 1. Illinois was first with 300 and New York second with 295. Army officers declare that a great drive for volunteers to fill the army and national guard to the new war strength will be necessary unless there is a serious delay in organizing that newly authorized regiment. These are for the regular army and quite apart from the army to be raised by selective conscription.
 Despite the fact that the nation is at war and American regiments are under. orders for fighting in France less than 100000 men have enlisted since April l in the regular army and National guard
 The present rate of enlistment. off cials say, must be increased to 10000 or 10000 a day if the forces which in all probability will be among the first to follow Major General Pershing's E division to Europe, are to go forward promptly. An appeal to the country from the president may be necessary to get the men.
 The national guard is in even a worse situation. The present total strength of the force is less than 100000, and raised to a war footing, as has been ordered. should total S30,- 900. In addition the 16 additional guard divisions plan. on which the war department is working it would re- quire nearly as many more to fill nee essary regiments.
 The most striking fact in connection with the recruiting rate for the regu- lars. officers say. is that even the an nouncement that General PershinS would lead a division to France with out delay. failed utterly to stimulate enlistment The daily average recruit ing Las dwindled steadily.
 If voluntary enlistment fails. despite the recruiting campaigns that are in progress. the only recourse will be to fill up the regulars and national guards with men selected for military ser vice under the draft.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
WAR SUMMARY

On the southern end of the line near
 the head of the Gulf of Trieste in
 the Austro-ltalian theatre, the Italians
 for the moment have paused in their
 titanic effort to push forward to
 Trieste and heavy fighting again is
 in progress to the north around Girl
 zia, Playa and the Vodice. East of
 Gcrizia and on the Vodice the Austri-
 ans attempted to carry the offensive
 to the Italians but the artillery fire
 of King Victor EmmanuePs men stopped the assaluts and in the last named sector the Italians themselves delivered an attack and notwithstand- ing stubborn resistance made pro
 gross on the southeastern slope. of Hill 52. Likewise in the Playa sec tor the Austrians were driven back and lost 100 men made prisoners.
 Around San Giovanni and Duino. at the lower end of the line, the Austri- ans heavily bombarded the Italians in their new positions and ineffectu- ally tried to oust them. Both sides are claiming the capture of large numbers of prisoners since the new battle from Tolmino to the sea be- gan, the Italians asserting that they have taken 26,S61 and the Austrians 14,5OO
 Tuesday passed with relatively calm on both British and French fronts in France. the British war of flee merely recording a successful raid northwest of La Bassee and thu French official communication as- serting that artillery fighting alone prevails.
 Following reports of an increase in the Russian artillery activity against the Austrians in the eastern theatre | comes a statement that there has been a renewal of activities of Ru- | manian forces against the Teutonic allies in Rumania and that early at tacks by them are expected. The | visits to Jassy, the new capital of | Rumania, of M. Thomas, the French minister of munitions, and M. Ker> enSHy, tne huSSidu hiiniotei oi "oi' possibly may be connected with the revival of the activity of the Russo Rumanian troops.
 Another Entente hospital ship has been sunk by Teutonic submarine. In the Mediterranean the British hos pital ship Dove, carrying sick and was the target of two tor pedoes. the first being launched with out warning. Fortunately all on board except six men of the crew were saved.
 A submarine also has accounted for the British armed merchant cruiser Hilary. which was sunk in the North Sea with a loss of four men killed by the explosion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
THE TRUTH AT LASH.

At last of entrance into the war has been discovered. It is Freemasonry The Berlin Volks- 'eitung makes the fact plain day.
 "Freemasonry is rampant in all departments of Amer ican Wilson. Bryan and Roosevelt are all Freemasons." That is to say. Wilson. Roosevelt and Bryan got together Masonic brothers plotted to drive their country to war, and put it over.
 By this same line of reasoning arrive at the fact that woman suffrage responsible for the because Wilson Roosevelt Bryan all suragsts. and suff- rage is rampant in all departments of government"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamber lain's Eminent a great help. The re- lief which it affords is alone worth many times its ocst-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
AUCTION BULLETIN

Everything sooner or later has it's va
luc fixed by the Auctioneer, and as
a rule its real intrinsic merit is
brought out by that ordeal, any arti-
Gle that has value to someone or
other, such latent worth is at once
laid bare in the Auction Room, moth
ing but rubbish need fear display
and criticism, at the present time
many articles are inflated by the
demands of war, furniture is OF ex.
ira value just now and will so con.
tinue for many moons.
We shall offer a real piece OF fine
Mahogany shortly; a Wardrobe with
Cheyal Mirror. Honolulu Auction
Rooms. J. s Bailey