davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Eealef proposals. WItI Un received az
trs office ~ ths Board 81 unity Au-
dlfcrs Dnui Nordty. Sow. 10. 1917. at
O'Clock. 90 which tile they wIl 90
opened. fnF furrisLins. ruling ard
rr.~.iur fl GOO sheets % payer o. DO
used in the tract iulen department.
ID PIE County Of wayne iH ecgord-
arra WITH tle samples on fie in ths
once ,uf the tract index Dep 1rtment,
Proposals viii Re received ror 20
and y, T. Brown Paper Company In 8
au Nffvtr These ahnots must 20
ritnrhad 20 Re used 81 the hlrters
now ir use fn tre Tract Index De-
GA arc. The Hoard ~ County Agdit-'
orE reserves the right 70 reject my
and an bids. Board % County Audit-
era. bY Chaa. A. Bslhrsy. seoxoAAun.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" Is oper-
ated by telephone. stick to
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

EXCELLENT opportunities for men
% learn electrical wiring. tib a
week while learning. Rapid ad-
Vanceuient Men with high school
tween 8 snd 10 a. m 20 Mr. Ewsld.
"a John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity 20 "do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
500 ARMY
MEN ENTER
CONSISTORY
Every Rank From Gen.
eral To Private Rep
resented In Class

For the FIRST time in the history OF
Masonry. so far as f. known, a class
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable: associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment Of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

HELP wANTED-FEMALE
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Fh9rosAls ron E I. ~ NJ


osanlad proposals viii be received at
the office ct me BOARD 81 County Au-
dtto~s until Mouiay Nov. ~. 1911 1t
Q o'clock. at which time they VIII be-
opened for furnishing and Delivering
llghtinn panels for the County Build-
Ing as Follows!
8 17-Cirtuit ? 20-Circuft, 24-Cir-
ruit iIo-2e0 Volt 3 Wire Mains 3Wire
Branches. fused main switch az the
bottom. Double Pole push switches
arranged FOR plug in the branches.
Panels 20 he surface typo bnd equip
POD with safety doors for operating
Fw itchca and fuses Further infOr-
nation may De received upon eppli-
cation 40 the BOARD ~ County Audit
ore The Board 90 County Auditors
reserves tho right 60 re1egt any and
all bids. fpnrd 20 county Auditors.
81 Chss. A nuaror, secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

BRIGHT young man about II
years of age to work in Mail
Room; must be steady and
willing to work. Apply Mail
ing Dept, Detroit Times, 73-
1917 Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
FUNERAL pTRECToRs

WELLMER & BOBCEAN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
s2a Michigan Phone Grand 6lzs
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Help wANTED-NIALE
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

GOOD t0-ecre farm on ~ terms
Address Mr.. 7. NoAdnmr. 1850 "
Euclld-ave. Detroit Phone 90 ~
hsld I'LL.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
ron sALE-FAnNs
FRUIT FARM and

SUMMER HOME
a. acres IN the shore OF Grand Ira
verse Raw, on peuin sula. over 50
roads ~ beautiful Tast Ray shore
six miles from Traverse city. Coed
land and fair buildings. Wiii trade
FOR improved
MORSE e HASTINGS.
$40 Cham ~ Com bldg Cad. $50
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

VERY Productive. hirhIv inn
proved Alabama ranch. 8 900 acres
Stock and equipment ~ vi th placA
Wayne Gilman. Gcodland. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

EAST SIDE BARGAIN
Corner sfoTs and faf above. Hoiromb.
ncnr CrgEot. lot 11Tl38, fat con
talns ? rooms and bach basement
under store. f4E2f; good barn.
property in 80 condition and
rents sS5. l0o3 dQwn $50 per
month viii handle a. Get busy.
ALEX WATSON
sos Hammond nldE
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
BUILDING UP A DAIRY HERD
Care and Feed of Calves Is of Great
lmportance-SeIect Best Marked
Females.

Select the best marked female
calves from the tested and most pro-
ductive cows. Let the calf remain
with the COW for eight to ten days or
until the cows milk is fit for human
food. Feed sweet skim milk heated to
blood heat; about one to two quarts
may be given morning and evening.
Have clean tin feed bucket; disease
and no end of germs may be found in
dirty buckets. Feed every day and set
out in the sun and air.
Feed sweet milk; it should always
be fed warm; cold and sour milk will
produce Scours and diarrhea. After
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
ROAD SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK
Total Designated Mileage Placed at
1898 MiIes-Work Hindered by
Scarcity of Labor.

The total designated mileage of
state and county highway systems in
New York state at the present time is
1888, of which 5,926 miles had been
completed and accepted on January 1,
while contracts in force at that time
covered 1,185 miles. This with the
contracts awarded during the year
1915, leaves balance of designated
mileage not yet cared for of 4,21O.
Highway construction during the past
two years has been gravely hindered
because Of the fact that surplus labor
has been largely absorbed in munition
making and other abnormal Industrial
activities. In New York state during
1915 it was impossible to secure even
at largely increased cost, more than a
quarter of the labor actually required
for highway work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

r ETs all get together and help
mercial affairs DEPRESSION
acre properly and
"''' How s' SHALL WE 1s AccoM NJ Sss nm
The easiest thing the
OUR Hs IN
Let's loyal Of helping to bolster up the
big monopostc establishments that
lis big city order houses to drive the small town
cities for merchandise The big
THEY WILL DO UNLESS WE ARE SENSIBLE ENOUGH
prevent big mail order houses from driving our
a ous of 5 for M the which
and that our ownership anything this
The local The take. paid
men are the principal support Of
tor the street lighting for fire protection and
e0mpsGn what will have e' place
the mail order houses accomplish their
stopping of trains reason then for travelling
ucs be to De DUR peeesy but our v s
buyers for who will think property
the ma this us what must keep sending
possible y INC ''"A 'na' makes
practically business to the mail order house. in
SHALL WE HAVE ef PER-
VALUES GOOD GOOD MUNICIPAL DEvELopMENT OR
cIPAL AND WITH FOR SALE
RESTS WITH U.s. WE ARE THE ON ONES TO DECIDE.
sense and good Judgment tell
What they shall have
nng Shall expect help assistance
schools or help pay for our
Every dollar wealth.
real estate values and added facilities Of all kinds
ton for our storekeepes support
Which decision Are we for or
LET'S TOWN BY KEEPING OUR MONEY IN CIR
cULATIoN AMONG OUR OWN BUSINESS MEN
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
Call For Bids

The Board of Directors of Joint
School District No. "a, Latah and
Nez Perez Counties, invite bids on
rs cords of AZ inch wood to be fur
nished and delivered at the school
house in said district in Kendrick,
Idaho, as needed after Sept. L,
1918. One rick by 8 it. of AZ
inch wood to count as one full cord.
Bids will specify kind of wood to
be furnished; whether fir or pine or
tamarack, when cut and kind of
timber from which cut.
The Board reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. Successful
bidder will be required to furnish
small bond for faithful performance
of contract to be entered into at
time of acceptance of bid.
Bids should be submitted not
later than Dec. 18th, 1917. ad.
dressed to the undersigned.
By order of the Board of Directors,
Harry G. Stanton, Clerk.
Kendrick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
In The u. S. District Court

In the federal court Monday,
Judge DIETRICH sentenced King
Moore, Leland Moore and Ingwald
Berg to serve sixty days in the
county Jail at Lewiston. They are
young men of Orofino who failed
to register last June under the
draft.
In announcing judgment. Judge
DIETRICH stated he would impose
light penalty as he felt that the
Young men had been influenced by
others and therefore had not acted
by personal impulse or intuition.
Edward Hofstede will serve four
months in the Clearwater county
Jail at Orofino as punishment for
inducing three young men to violate
the militrry registration law. He
was sentenced by Judge Dietrich to
serve four months on each of three
counts in the Latah county Jail, but
as the terms run concurrently it
amounts to but one term of four
months. A motion to change the
place of Imprisonment to Lewiston
was denied by the court who said
he would be willing to change to
Orofino and this change was made.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

lively recently developed material. Yet
probably the first sheet of asphalt
pavement of any Importance was that
laid in Washington, d. c., on Pennsyl-
vania avenue in 1876 and on Vermont
avenue in 1879. The latter is still in
existence today, and 1t Is an evil
dence of the wearing qualities of
this type of pavement even when laid,
as 1t was, without the scientific meth
DDS of the present day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

the second week little oatmeal and
q small quantity of fiaXseed Oil meal
after it is boiled may be added to the
milk.
Tie little bunch of bright, sweet
clover hay in the pen every day for
the calf to nibble. After the milk has
beed fed put little meal in the calf's
mouth. A little hay may also be given.
BY this method the calf will soon learn
to eat meal and hay.
Whole oats and wheat bran may be
fed in small quantities after the sixth
week. All stock, young and old, thrive
and keep in health when well fed and
kindly treated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
Local Ad Column
Eat at the Guy Hotel. Good
meals and best of service. 24-lt

WOODSMEN WANTED. Per-
manent job. Can use all classes of
woods labor for our winter camps.
Need Donkey Men, Cant Hook Men.
Railroad Men and Woodsmen of all
kinds. Wages 35 cents per hour
and up, depending on the job.
Board $1.00 per day. Blackwell
Lumber Company, Fernwood, Idaho.
38-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
Mrs. p. o. StuchelI Tells How Sh,
Cured Her Son of a Cold

when my son Ellis was sick
with a cold last winter gave him
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
helped him at once and quickly
broke up his cold," writes Mrs. P.
O. Stuchell, Homer City, Pa. This
remedy has been in use for many
years. It's good qualities have been
fully proven by many thousands of
people. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
OYSTER SHELL IS VALUABLE
1t is Not Fed to Poultry for Purpose of
Supplying Grit, but as Material
for Egg Shell.

Oyster shell is fed to chickens for
the production of egg shells and not
for grit as some persons think, ac-
cording to r. NJ. Sherwood, acting head
of the department of poultry hus-
bandry in the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
approximately 80 per cent of the
oyster shell fed laying hens is con-
verted into egg shell. which has q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
Cheaper Than Other Meat.

Chickens and fowls give us supply
of wholesome, Quick-grown meat that,
at the present time, is as cheap as any
other meat we can buy, and far better
food than good. deal of meat that is
offered,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
Gull Growing Flock.

Gull the growing flock of chicks as
much as possible, market all that are
in any way inferior but in good health,
and kill and bury all which seem weak
or sickly. 1t will not pay to keep any
but the strongest and best chicks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
TO HURRY BUTTER GRANULES
If They Do Not Form After churning
Reasonable Time, Small Amount
of Salt Will Help.

When the butter granules do not
form after churning a reasonable time,
try putting small amount of table
has the same effect of Fastening the
granules. Too much warm water makes
soft butter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF WATER
One of Most important Problems That
Confronts Up-to-Date Farmer
Factor for Health.

The plentiful supply of good, whole
some fresh water in the home, the
stable and the feed lot is one of the
most important problems that confront
the up-to-date farmer. It's successful
solution will be a factor in keeping him
and his family in good health and Eat
home" on the farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
Prevent Tuberculosis.

To prevent tuberculosis, all milk
and milk products should be cooked
before being fed to hogs. To control
hog cholera use sanitary precautions
and anti-hog cholera serum treatment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
Certain Cure for Group

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green
vile, ILL.,, has had experience in
the treatment of this disease. She
says, when my children were
small my son had Group frequently.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
always broke up these attacks i'm
mediately, and | was never without
it in the house. l have taken it
myself for coughs and colds with
good results"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

Chemical composition almost ldenucal
with that of the original shell. Clam
shells and lime, although of practically
the same composition, are not as APP
petizing to the chickens and so are not
as valuable as the oyster shells.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

One should not forget that besides
high prices and the war there are gol
and baseball to talk about.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
ASPHALT IN UNIVERSAL USE
First Pavement of Any Importance
Was Laid In Washington In 1876
Wearing Qualities.

The use of asphalt in paving con-
struction has become so universal that
one never thinks Of it as a compare
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

FOR SALE or TRADE: Three
mules, or will trade for pair of
Brood Mares. S. D. Sturman,
Deary, Idaho. R. F. D. l. 45-2t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

A Brooklyn woman advises all wom-
en- to pray for their husbands. Good
ness knows, most of them need 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

Many back yard this summer will
substitute for the fragrance Of the
rose the OdOr of the onion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

FOR SALE: Cook stove in good
condition, $3.50. DIR. Van Vert.
45-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

Stay at the Guy Hotel when in
town. First class court
eous treatment. 24-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

A meatless meal at the Guy Hotel
Tuesday of each week. 46-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

Wheatless day at the Guy Hotel
of each week. Hoover
ize. 46-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16

Three small housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire of Mrs. Thomas
Mcdowell. 1t
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-10
SAYS THE NAVY DE-
PARTMENTI IS NOTFAIR
TO COLORED RACE

sue such a policy as has been indi-
Gated? Is our country stronger or
better prepared by restricting this
class of it's defense material?
The heroism of the world has fire.
quently been symbolized and enriched
some black American. Think of Car
rizal, just few short months ago.
Remember, too, that on that fateful
morning at Manila Bay many of the
shots that carried death and destruc-
tion to the Spanish fleet were directed
by John Jordan, a black gunner, now
relegated to the scrapheap through en-
forced retirement Though only 49, un-
der relentless process of elimination
of the colored man.
The demand is imperative, if our
great country is to realize her splen-
did possibilities, that narrow prejudice
be at once and forever swallowed up
in that ever-broadening ocean of a
real and true democracy. Such a de-
mocracy as impelled that stalwart and
original Democrat, General Jackson,
as early as a century ago, to realize
the inevitable trend, and in these
words call to the colors the colored
men of Louisiana: Through a mis-
taken policy you have heretofore been
deprived of participation in the
glorious struggle for national rights
in which our country is engaged. This
no longer shall exist" Then, after
the war, with duty done, and nobly,
most nobly DONE. what more compe-
worth when he wrote: ITO the men
of color, soldiers: From the shores OF
Mobile | called you to arms. | in
vited you to share in the perils and
to divide the glory of your white coun-
trymen. l expected much from you.
But you surpass my hopes"
Surely it is not too much to expect
that our glorious country will refuse
to perpetuate so backward a step as
the present system of the navy de-
partment suggests in regard to the
enlistment of colored men, but rather
in the spirit reflected in the words of
General Jackson more than 100 years
ago, let us stimulate true and pure
Americanism that shall know no caste
nor favored class.
JNO. H. PAINTER.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-10
JNO. H. PAINTER

Decatur, Ala, March 2. Hon.
H. A. Cashin, lawyer and thor
ough Race man, spoke here and
his hearers were astonished with
his deliberations and outspoken
truths. He spoke on the Negro
Migration" and, unlike the 9th
er speakers, he told his hearers
that one never misses the water
till the well goes dry. He told
his people to go north, that the
white man in the south did not
and would not respect them.
Thousands shook his hand when
he said not to sell your farms
and pay money to unscrupulous
persons styling themselves as la
Dor agents, but to go there and
see what they could do. Men,
bers of the Race were glad to
know that they had one member
of the Race who would stand up
for his own people.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-10
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

was stationed at the Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis, at the naval
station, Culebra, Porto Rico, and
the League Island naval station
at Philadelphia where he had
charge of the rifle range at the
time of his retirement. He has
been awarded six medals from
the government for Fidelity, Zeal
and Obedience, and on'his retire
ment received a letter from the
Navy Department stating that he
was valuable man in uplifting
of the navy" and that it regrets
very much to see you retire from
active life in the navy"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-10
BOULDER NOTES.

The Ham Jubilee Singers appeared
to a big crowd and to great advan-
tage on Monday night at the Empress
theater under the auspices of Allen
chapel, the church that does big
things. Many of the music lovers de
clared the concert to be the best OF
its kind ever given in Boulder. The
company was the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. A. w. Ward during their stay
in the city. A special concert was
given for the high school pupils in
the afternoon.
Miss Ida Harris is able to be around
in the house.
Mrs. Martha Hall is improved from
her attack of rheumatism.
Allen chapel with the cooperation
of the Second Baptist church, began
a ten days series of revivalistic meet
ings on Wednesday evening. The SER
vices of this week are conducted by
the local pastor. Rev. A. M. Ward
of Denver will speak on Monday and
Tuesday nights of the coming week,
and Rev. c. A. Williams will speak
on Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Presiding Elder Pope takes charge on
Friday and concludes with the quar-
terly meeting on Sunday, March Is.
Several Denver visitors are expected
on that day.
Plans are on foot for the building
of new church by the Second Bap-
tist congregation on their present
property.
The Mite Missionary Society holds
a special program on Sunday after
noon at 5 O'Clock to raise funds for
the National Preachers Home at
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Walters, the grandmother of
the Misses Caves, arrived in Boulder
last week from Cripple Creek. She
will make her home here.
Lee Morrison brought his Denver
orchestra to town to fill an engage
ment last week.
Mr. Fleming spent a few days in
the city with his wife and daughter
this week. He attended the Ham re-
cital on Monday.
The Mutual Literary Society has
postponed meetings for one week on
account of revival services at the
church.
Mrs. Caleb Reeves and Mrs. Janet
Ward were hostesses at dinner for
the Ham Jubilee Singers on Monday
afternoon.
Boulder friends extend kindest SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers Of The
Colorado Statesman, in their recent
bereavement.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-10
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY, MARCH 10 1910

Romans in succession, of other peo-
pies yet in their swaddling clothes,
who later came to succeed these once
proud civilizations in the leadership of
the world.
Nor will it pass muster to say that
aborigines. The Africans show 20
signs of becoming a vanishing race,
suicide can never be attributed to him.
He is Industrious when put under the
proper stimulus Native African COM
merce is one of the marvels of the
past century, when the crude facilities
and the insignificant inducements of
variegated beads and calico are con-
sidered.
The native African is coming to his
own through industry, education and
religion under the tutelage of the
white man, just as every race has
risen, slower or faster, through indus
try, education and religion. When he
will arrive at self-government is a
question of time and not of distinctive
racial characteristics. The more we in
quire into the habits and customs of
our distant Anglo-Saxon ancestry the
more we are convinced that most of
the Afrisan customs and character
istics of today are not distinctive, but
are simply human, and belong to the
low stage of human deyelOpment.-
Voice of Missions.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-10
RECREATION FOR NEGROES

The offering of proper recrea-
ton to young people presents one
of the greatest problems in
America today, and especially is
this true of the Negro race.
The Juvenile Protective Asso-
citation of Chicago, after making
a study of the colored people, re-
ported that while they were only
ne-fortieth of the population,
yet one-eighth of the boys and
I young men, and one-third of the
girls and young women confined
in the county Jail were colored.
While there are many influences
that help in bringing about this
condition, the lack of proper re-
creation is the principal factor.
Our parents lacked that appre-
citation for play which recognizes
it's powerful influence for good.
To them it meant valuable time
spent away from work, and in
dulgence in degrading pastimes.
Now, we all realize that work is
a privilege, and that work well
done, with pride in the doing, is
source of inestimable joy. But
all work and no play leads to
dullness and discomfort: 1t is
for this reason, primarily, that
our young people are leaving the
rural districts.
With little expense the chill
dren in school can be taught var
ious kinds of athletic and social
games; folk dances can and
should be utilized; track and
field meets can be held. May
festivals can be arranged where
children from various schools can
meet for folk dances and drills,
and have one day of pleasure and
profit on some beautiful lawn.
For the great mass who are not
in school our. churches could or
ganize Sunday-school athletic
leagues, dramatic clubs, and
reading circles for boys and
girls. They could plan and su-
pervise most of the recreation
for our younger brothers and sis
tiers.