davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-11
will learn this. however Is thru such
accidents"

Remarking that labor unions at
Clinton took action against bakers VINO
were selling short-weight bread, the
Burlington Hawkeye says There are
some people who are against TABOR
unions and about everything that Ia
Dor unions stand for or may attempt.
But even these people ought to pat the
Clinton unions on the back. or course,
the state would have gotten ar,ef
those bakers sooner or later, as the
state law no doubt covers such cases
1T was a good movement. and one that
will benefit all"
The winterset Madisonian inquiries
What has become of the old-fash :
toned parents who used to have their
children by the family Preside in the
evening, but nowadays don't kno"
where thew are, nor whose company
they are in?"
NO one supposed that the coal OPP
orators had anything to do with pres
emit high prices" declares the Man
chester Press. They are known to De
due to a disturbance on the other sloe
of the moon.
To the Nevada Representative ASK
ing the death penalty for those VINO
are ring leaders in resisting the orai.
is no more than right. why shouid
some fathers and mothers sacrihee
their sons, and allow others to escape
service. If ever there was treason lhe
draft resister is surely guilty OF IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-11
FOR COALITION GOVERNMENT.
Knoxville Journal

The demand for coalition govern
nent for the conduct OF this war ID
growing every day. The people are
loya, and they are standing by the
president but they want to know the
facts. The administration is strain
ing the confidence of the people by its
secrecy and its refusal to do the thing
necessary to unite the country. The
people believe that they are still play
ing politics 1T Washington and -'nes
are going to demand that 1t be stopped.
There is dynamite in the situation anu
when the explosion comes 1t VIII
sweep the politicians and the graftefs
into the discard regardless Of conse-
Quences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-11
BUT 1T DOES.
Hn-=an n,tunas

There was just one comicai thing
about the CONSUMPTION. One young
man who was drawn was heard to re-
mark that .nas!nuch as he was young
and tust starting out in life the gov
eminent couldn't take him and put
him In the army" He also gave one
or two other reasons why the govern
ment couldn't" do this or that. inc
government Of the United States - to-
day the greatest single force on earth
and any man who inagines that II
cant" do anything itnwants to do -
humping his head against a stone wall
If it decides 10 put every man from IL
to 10 years old on the. firing line, our
guess is that most Of them VIII 60.
Don't try to tell your Uncle what ne
cant" do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-11
THE DIFFERENCE.

Up at Knoxville it is stated that at
torneys are charging the boys s. each
to make out their exemption papers
for them. Those attorneys ought to De
drafted and sent 10 the front IN place
of the boys who are grated for 80
each. There are any number OF men
in Logan that would make out the
vauets foT the boys and not charge
them one cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-11
CUT OUT THp sAMMrEs
Harrington Gazette.1

American soldiers In France do not
relish the title OF "Sammies. gooo
naturedly wished upon them by the
French people. There is something
about the Sammy" sound that does
not strike a responsive chord in the
minds and hearts Of the ighting men
of this nation.
The American private soldier is not
q SAMMY or a Tommy or Bob
by" or a Charley" boy. He Is a cit
izen Of the greatest nation on the iace
Of the earth, the equal OF his fehow
citizen in every regard. II he is .
native born citizen it Is his privilege
to become candidate for president OF
the nation. He Is a rather proud cuss'
this American soldier, and the Sam
nv" business rankles in his mind.
The Gazette fully agrees with the
soldiers in their aversion to the name.
In the first place. 1t is a rank Imitation
of the word ''Tommies." bestowed upon
the british soldier The United states
"a a nation of leaders and not imitators.
Our first name is initiative. OUT
soidisrs IL France are to be laDeieo'
WHY not call them the Yankees or the
~Yanks!" There il something whole
some and businesslike about this woro.
The Gazette for one intends to quit US
ing the word "Samn!es" and advises
others to do likewise.
MIGHT SCARE THEM AT LEAST.
(Iowa City Republican,
A few weeks ago the Republican
suggested that rope and lamp post
would be handy to have around IN
dealing with food spectators, espe-
cially the coal robbers. Governor Hard
Ing has declared the same thing ana
some newspapers have expressed APP
lprovaI. Such remedy would be heroic
| and effective. The Republican world
like to begin with man named 8
Peabody, a coal baron who 10 q mem
Der Of the national defense board, and
chairman Of the coal committee. In his
official capacity he has sought ! 20
maintain high prices for coal some 800
lper cent more at the mines than 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-11
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Aliens have no more right to claim
exemption from this responsibility
than have citizeIs," insists the Pelia
Chronicle. They have partaken Of
the fruits Of liberty, and they should
be required to do their just portion in
defending the same"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-11

TT was a wise provision in the state
law which fixed the auto drivers age
at not less than Is years" says the
Grundy Republican. Two fool drivtt
ers. one foolish parent and the other
a child in years. don't make a. wise
driver. but the only way some people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-11

"One thing about those Russian
women soidiers-they'II be immune
from street corner Washers" remarks
the Burlington Gazette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05
FALL ONION PLANTING.
Expert Advises Planting Of Sets and
Large Bulbs In Fall.

Expert Advises Planting Of Sets and
Large Bulbs In Fall.
always plant bed Of onions In the
fall. They will make green punching
onions several weeks ahead of those
planted in the spring. The variety
use, writes T. 2. Richey in the Farm
and Home, is the potato onion. Both
sets and large bulbs are planted. The
large onions divide and make green
punching onions, and the sets make
large onions for family use or for
planting the following autumn.
The onions are planted in rows eight
cen to twenty inches apart. The large
onions are placed six inches apart and
the sets three inches. The bulbs In
tended for green punching onions are
planted rather deep-about three inches
80 there will be long, white stalk
The sets are set shallow.
When freezing weather comes the
soil is mulched with strawy manure
Onions planted in the fall require little
work, as they grow rapidly and II used
as punching onions are out Of the way
before weeds get much of a start. Sew.
eral workings with the wheel plow to
incorporate the manure with the soil
are all that is required.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05
RYE FOR SPRING PASTURE.
Fall Product Rugged Crop That Sell
dom Winter Kills.

Fall Product Rugged Crop That Sell
dom Winter Kills.
Wherever pasture can be substituted
for high priced grain in the feeding Of
farm animals it generally means a re-
duced cost in the making of gains.
Blue grass, red clover, alfalfa-these
are crops that on the whole are used
too sparingly.
Fall rye is rugged crop, seldom
winter killing, and it is one of the
first to make growth in the spring
Several contributions have appeared
in the Homestead during the last few
months, and these have been sent by
individuals who believe that rye is
one of the most valuable crops in the
entire list. Where it is used for this
purpose a fairly good fall growth is
desired, though good success is some
times attained even by late sowing.
The pasturing of rye will not only save
considerable grain where young pigs
and hogs are grazed on It, but q
profitable grain crop may be harvest
ed. In this regard it may be said to
be dual purpose in character. No other
crop will stand the same harsh treat
ment as rye, and tramping by cattle
and hogs only tends to make it thrifty.
1t is entirely practicable to pasture
fall rye for month or six weeks in
the spring, after which it may be
plowed under and the soil prepared
for corn. This will add a certain
amount Of vegetable matter to the
soil, and the increase in the yield Of
corn will much more than Offset the
cost Of the rye seed, saying nothing
of the advantage that comes from
pasturing the young pigs.-Iowa Home
stead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05
STORING SEED CORN.

o Any dry, well ventilated place {
o will be good place to store seed {
o corn. 1t must be well ventilated {
o to dry out the corn in the fall {
o and keep it dry from the time {
o the corn is put in until it Is
o planted. If not kept dry, corn {
o will gather moisture and may be {
o injured. Seed corn may be kept {
o in dry cellar, dry attic or spare {
o room, dry shed or well ventilat- {
0 ed granary. 1t is not advisable 4
o to store it in stable near stock, {
o In a damp cellar, over oats or {
o corn, in closed attic, over the {
o kitchen or out In the sunlight. {
o Plenty Of ventilation in the {
o seed corn storeroom is the most {
o important thing. Corn should {
o not be allowed to freeze before {
0 it is thoroughly dry. Many a lot {
o of corn gathered in time is al {
o lowed to freeze before it is dry {
0 and is thereby injured. Thor {
o oughly dried corn will not be in {
o jured by freezing.-Iowa Station. {
o o o o o 0 o 0 o o o {
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05
EXCHANGES

Don't argue with your wife when
she says the refrigerator is too cold
and the outside door ought to be
closed. Go ahead and close it.
If you covet your neighbor's
house and fear the law. get an in
junction. Easiest thing you know.
A New England professor says it
is permissible to say "dawg" for
dog. We hope this item catches
the eye of a certain school
teacher who once boxed our ears
because we insisted that pronounc-
ing frog "frahg" was unnecessary
affectation.
Boiled rice, properly braced up
with egg, raisins and other high
priced ingredients, may be made
eatable. but not cheap.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned mother, who blamed the
children's whooping cough on the
last circus that was in town?
AS general thing, woman is
pretty well satisfied with new a.
partment until her husband has all
the towel racks and curtain rods
nailed up.
Were it not for the women
clairvoyants would starve to death, 4"
saws a grouchy correspondent. Yes,
bless 'em, and if it were not for
the women we all would starve to
death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05
FertiIizine Apple Orchards,

Fertilizing apple orchards with ten
pounds each of nitrate of soda and
acid phosphate and five pounds of mu-
riate of potash per tree will pay about
$40 an acre more than using half this
quantity with mulch of one bale Of
straw, according to F. Fl. Ballou of the
Ohio experiment station. He bases his
conclusions on his recent experiments
In southern Ohio orchards.
In these tests the heavier application
returned $106 an acre annually in fruit,
or $13 more than was secured from less
fertilizer with straw mulch. The lar
ger amounts Of fertilizer produced grass
In the orchard worth 81 more than that
secured from leAs fertilizer and straw.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05
Winter Forced Rhubarb.

By freezing the roots of rhubarb and
then exposing them to mild tempera-
ture you can have rhubarb pie and
sauce during the winter, says the Kan
sas Farmer The method is simple.
Dig the roots carefully just before the
ground freezes. Handle the plants In
a way to prevent injury. Then place
them in a box outdoors, where they
may be left until frozen solid Don't
put them on the ground or they may
freeze fast to it.
After the roots are well frozen take
them into warm cellar where the tenn
perature averages so degrees F. or
more. Set in bin or box as close to-
gether as possible and cover with about
four inches Of soil. Rhubarb should be
grown in as dark corner Of the cellar
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05
Give Fowls Plenty Of Water.

At the Missouri state poultry expert
ment station it was found that in pens
where the fowls were furnished wa
ter at all times the eggs secured were
100 per cent more than In pens where
water was given only once each day.
The same result was obtained with
different varieties.
From the hens viewpoint water IL
worth as much as feed, for she cannot
make eggs with either one alone. The
hens at the experiment station con-
sumo about six gallons Of water to
each 81 worth of feed. Therefore II
the feed is worth dollar the water is
also worth a dollar. Seventy-five per
cent of an egg is water.
3 o o o o o o o o o o o o q o
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05
CAPITAL CORRESPONDENCE

Since my last letter many things
have occurred in the Capital City.
When the soldier boys came march
ing home the city became delirious.
Old Glory fioated from every flag
staff and still floats as expressive of
the patriotic joy that filled the
hearts of a loyal people. Never
was the city so royalty decorated.
Evergreen lined the main streets
and banners and bunting combined
with Christmas decorations placed
the city in holiday attire never sur
passed in Idaho.
The soldiers are given the glad
hand everywhere and their uni
forms admit them to theatres, pic
ture shows, the Natatorium. dance
pavilions and all other places of a.
musements. Nothing too good for
the soldiers. The breaking out of
measles in camp has put somewhat
OF damper on the festivities. The
soldiers are Inundated that so
many OF them must succumb to this
kids disease" 1t is worse than
licking would be by the Mexicans.
AS matter of interest to Kend-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05
CONvICTs

The Gazette has a crouch and we
know it, for it can't understand
why we should have lawyers and
Courts Of Justice and pardoning
boards. Fred Coleman will be
turned loose in February after serv-
ing approximately two years. One
of the last acts of political board
SO decreed. 1t may have been the
proper thing for the two state offic-
ials to kindly remember their pal"
in their closing official hours but it
is travesty on justice neverthe-
less. The money this convict stole
was never returned to the state ex-
cept as it came through the surety
company, SO that this criminal re-
-ceived $11, 900 a year as payment
for bis incarceration.
The old English Justice had the
right idea when he sentenced the
horse-thief. He said, II do not
sentence you for stealing the horse
but sentence you that others may
not steal" Society has a right to
protection and it is only a mawkish
sentiment that makes a mOckerv of
our courts of justice.
There are many men today who
earn their bread in the sweat of
their face. Too honest to steal, yet
they suffer privations, both physical
and sanitary, that would create a
regular howl If the same kind of
treatment were meted out to regu-
larly convicted criminals. Prison
reform is a great thing but the
protection of society is infinitely
greater. This protection can only
be accorded when the punishment
inflicted on malefactors is swift
and sure.
Let us think on these things. A
few years ago an old man was on
trial. The evidence brought out
the fact that man had been sent
to prison for murder. He served a
short time and was paroled. The
old man on trial was charged with
shooting this convict dead. When
the testimony was all in the jury
acquitted the old man without leav-
ing their seats. 1t was a case of
self defense-the old mans or the
life of the convict and the old man
had the nerve. Affidavits accom-
pany the above. 1t is no fairy tale
but an illustration of the grave in
justice done to society by weak
kneed governors and shilly shally
pardonlng boards.
Later-Fred M. Coleman, former
deputy state treasurer, incarcerated
in the state penitentiary for en-
bezzling $4,000 state funds, will
not be liberated in February, for
the new state board Of pardons at
a meeting Jan. 8, rescinded the &C
tion Of the old board taken just be-
fore the end of the year fixing his
sentence at the minimum of two
and half years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05

A so-called prominent educator is
reported as saying: IF necessary
throw your curriculum out of the
school window, pass ancient history,
geometry and physics coldly by,
and teach the children the things
they should know; things that will
help them in the world instead of
hanging stones around their necks.
Cut out the non-essentials, don't
teach calculus. teach corn" The
above needs no comment. Our
schools today are in a deplorable
condition, at least so say the educa-
tors and they ought to know. We
need not travel far to learn why.
According to late reports Cover
nor N. B. Wiley. first Governor of
the State Of Idaho, is now in the
county poorhouse in Auburn, Cali
fornia. He is n years of age and
penniless. His present illness will
doubtless end all his troubles. He
has passed through a semi-starva-
tion process and his vitality seems
to be exhausted. He was a ward
of the state two years drawing fifty
dollars a month but that was cut
off two years ago. He has led a
precarious existence for years and
now fliendless and alone, death will
doubtless be welcome visitor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05
The
Great Majestic
Range

as possible. In about three weeks the
shoots will appear.
AS rule, the roots will bear plenti-
fully for period Of from eight to ten
weeks. Half a dozen vigorous roots
will provide enough rhubarb for an
average sized family.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05
Presbyterian Church

DIR. Smith will preach at II: 100
A. M.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Jr. Christian Endeavor at 2:3O
Sr. Christian Endeavor at $50.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05
Weed DESTROYER.

A handy weed destroyer for use on
the lawn is made Of the handle Of an
old kitchen spoon and a broomstick
The eye of the spoon handle is cut out
with a file, leaving two prongs, as
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05

unuer side or the tool near the prongs
to form fulcrum, Fig. 2. The weeds
may then be pried out of the ground,
roots and all. - Popular Science
Monthly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05

employ superintendent that know
good schools when they see them
without any suggestions of experts
employed by the state. But the
Commissioner would not be earning
his salary if he did not make some
strange and extravagant sugges.
tions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05

shown. and the inside edges are then
sharpened and the small end Of the
handle Is set in the end of broom
stick, Fig 1.
With this tool one may easily and
quickly cut off small weeds an inch
or'so below the ground without dis
turbing the sod.
If one prefers to pull the weeds SIM
ply 6r 2 small block Of wood to the
Evening star., 1917-03-05

plaza. The scene was one of great in
terest and animation. Particularly
colorful was the vast crowd of women,
and it seemed that three-quarters of
the great concourse was occupied by
the fair sex, dressed in their very best
The colors of the gowns and the hats
made the scene combined fashion
Continued on Seventeenth PaSe.l
Evening star., 1917-03-05
WORLD THE STAGE OF FUTURE TASKS.

man 0 o clarity n
usnal of nIi and md orun wral
tina and
1eand fo
those things
We era 0 ltughwh
nanonare reivolvv S o
And lot We W
in prncp 30
asingeo pnncp OF
equanv n lin free
uarv sponidef
That lpinu 0
privilege
narnedba O
of
eeommon though of fmlyf
yhuean ansaef Sc
T@h hCJ
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Woodrow Wilson, reelected President today took the oath to
uphold defend Constitution of the United States and
thus publicly inaugurated.
With the nations service the President,
touching international declared there could be
turning back the agca of the last thirty months
which have brought upon Americans responsibility citizens
world The President declared that America stand
peace stability of peoples national equality matters Of
right that the be free ALL and that the family of
shall support not derived from the
consent of the governed.
Sounding warning the nation against faction
intrigue break the harmony embarras the the
American people, President called for America united in
feeling purpose and in its duty OF opportunity and OF
service
Around him was great gathering Many of the there have
worked with him the four and will continue to
uphold his hands the coming OF his administration Many
that tour years ago to hear
his first address President and today
called looked the at that they
great burden which the world has since received
its shoulders.
No more today what Woodrow Wilson's second
term has store world this republic Hopeful Of
America trusting Woodrow Wilson keep hand and brain
strong clear they bade him godspeed today entering his
second term in command OF the ship OF state
Evening star., 1917-03-05
Democratic Caucus Is Called
for Tomorrow to Take
Up CIoture Rule.
SPURRED ON BY REBUKE
OBSTRUCTIONIST BAND
Resolution to Limit Debate Already
Prepared by Special Committee,
Headed by Mr.. Owen.

The twelve members Of the Sem
ate who blocked n vote ON the
armed neutrality bill weres
Republicans-Clap Minnesota,
Cummins, Iowa, Gr0nna. North
Dakota, Kenyon. Iowat La Fol-
Iette. Wisconsin, Norris, Ne
braska, Works, California
seven.
Democrats Kirby. Arkansas:
Lane. OreEon3 O'Gorman. New
York, Stone, Missouri; Varda-
man. SIisxissippi-hve.
Associated with them in opposi-
tion to the armed neutrality bill
were the following thirteen rep
resentatives, who voted against
the House bill Thursday night,
Republicans-Bene CallfOr-
mia; Cary, wisconsin, Cooper.
Wisconsin; Davis. Minnesota,
Helgesen. North Dakota; Lind
bergh. Minnesota, Nelson. Wis
con; stafford, Wisconsin; Wilson.
IllinOis-nine.
Democrats Decker. Missouris
shackleford. Missouri; Sherwood,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
A PICTURE TO LIVE IN HISTORY.


cameo, to
the oath tn
in
addre
day shortly after
AS
liSlu the in
of the Of
maj
stree fhoft the repIblc.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
MAKES PLEA FOR UNITED AMERICA
IN MEETING PROBLEMS OF THE DAY
ares Inaugural Address United States Must Stand for Peace and
Equality Of Rights, That the Seas Must Be Free to
All and Governments Just
President Names Things for Which
America Stands In War or In Peace

These therefore. the things shall stand for
whether in in peace:
That all nations equally interested in the peace of
the world in the political stability of free peoples and
equally responsible for their maintenance
That the essential principle of peace the actual equal
ity of nations in all matters of right privilege;
That peace securely justly upon armed
balance of power;
That governments derive all their just from the
governed that other powers should be
supported by the thought purpose of the
family of nations;
of all peoples under rules by agreement and
and that far practicable they should be
sibe to all upon equal terms;
That national should be limited the
sites of national order and domestic safety;
That the community of interest and of which
peace henceforh depend imposes each nation the
duty of seeing it that all influences proceeding from its
should be serny and eecuay suppressed and
citizens encourage revolution in other
vented.
From the Presidents inaugural address.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
WEATHER.

Fair. colder tonight: tomorrow fair.
continued cold; lowest temperature to-
night about is degrees.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending . pm: Highest, 36. at 2 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 33, at am. today.
Full report on page IS.
Evening star., 1917-03-05
IN THE MINDS OF MEN TODAY.

the rnnd who
the
of
th oathto the
him
t I'D heara applaud o ''0''
10