davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

" With the increased price Of
y horses more attention is being ,
Y paid to the care of the growing
" colts.
v When pigs should be weaned y
Y should be determined as much as
y how they are eating and growing J
y as upon their age. .
" A sheep will take cold in a
y draft in spite Of it's fleece Of
" warm wool. J
y Be sure that the colts are COM J
y ing into winter quarters fat and ,
y hearty.
y Profitable hog raising is best ,
y attained by providing for two lit .
v tiers year.
y There must be no draft of cold
v air in the sheep barn, but the
y ventilation must be good. Pure
y air is necessity to the health Of
Y flock.
y ,
" " " y " " y " " y " " " " " " "
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION

1l1I NEW fAAh11N1SI
Capital Correspondence.
The past week has been one of
great activity at the Capital City.
Politics reached it's maximum as
the week drewe to a close. The var
ious boards were full of business
readjusting matters to fit the new
conditions at the State House. I'm
mediately after the Inauguration
work was begun. The Governor
more than made good his pre-elec-
ton promises in reference to the
warden of the state penitentiary. A
half hour by the watch was suffici-
ent time to install new Warden.
The Governor would have a few
more friends if his own private Sec
rotary had gone with the warden.
But such, it seems, is not to be.
The Coleman case was the next
important matter to receive atten-
tion. The pardon board met and
rescinded the action of the old
board relative to discharging Cole
man in February. No agreement
was entered into, but it was made
clear that Coleman could not expect
clemency unless he should make a
clean breast of the treasury steal
and tell who laid the plans for the
raid on the states strong box, and
who, in addition to himself and AL
len, benefited by the embellishments.
1t looks now as though both male
factors would receive the limit of
the law. The case will be watched
with great interest as there may be
some developments that will prove
to be rather salacious reading be-
fore the expiration of the term for
which they were incarcerated. Of
course there are already movements
on foot to swear out writs of habeas
corpus to be served as soon as the
minimum term expires but the
Governor is in the saddle now and
were / in the place of either crimi-
nal, l would settle down to the rou-
tine of prison life with the firm ex-
pectation of receiving the maxi
mum sentence unless | wished to
tell who is handling most of the
money. Coleman's family has been
living in $4,000 Flat and disre-
CARDS the high cost of living, but
the bulk of the money hasn't gone
that way. Coleman may have
cached his share when he left the
state but be that as it may the pres
ent board will come pretty near
finding out who were their side
partners. Of course no one for a
moment suspects any of the retiring
state officials with being in any way
tainted, but the steal was too big
to be safely handled by two anna.
teur crooks.
The state land hoard is receiving
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12
It is either forward or backward.
There is no standing still.

It is either forward or backward.
There is no standing still.
We are face to face with the new
year. Let us make the most of it.
The one golden moment is NOW!
Let US face the affairs of every
day life like men. Let us not grow
weary in well doing but continue
bravely to the end.
Success is not money. The sue
cessful man holds the respect of his
fellow men far above the mere
dollar.
There are all kinds of dire pre-
dictions as to the future Of bust
ness, but they should not be allowed
to distract attention from the gold
en- present. Let us make hay while
the sun is shining.
Think it all over when you feel
like doing something to get even
with your neighbor and then dom
DO it. You will be glad from the
bottom of your heart tomorrow
that you didn't do it. So will your
neighbor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-12

We are face to face with the new
year. Let us make the most of it.
The one golden moment is NOW!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
THREE MAYORS ENTER
COLLINGSWOOD FIGHT
Parr, Who Won Contest for
Commission Rule, Out
for Commissioner

Former Mayor Charles "a. Barnard
has decided to lock horns with Mayor
Thomas ". Jack Al the polls on Dcccm-
Der Il when the election viii hc held
tul commissioners under the adoption Of
commission form Of government for this
borough. Both mon were candidates
for mayer under the present form Of
government at the November elections
and jack defeated Barnard hy vide
i"argin. His victory was uulihed by the
big majority favorinE u change to com
mission government.
Saturday was the last day for the
candidates TO file nominating petitions,
Baruard's entrance into the ight came
as big surprise today. He had failed
TO tilo his nominating papers in the
customary way, but took them 10
Borough Clerks Hambrccth's home near
midnight Saturday night Under the
law Collingswood is limited to three
commissioners. Barnard. II became
known today, has the backing of II fac
ticn headed by John :. Pardee, a street
paving contractor Barnard is slated
t. group with ]. W. Wcstrott. a building
contractor, and Frank H. Bond for
many years . member of the Borough
Council i'll an effort to defeat the
borough Republican organization slate
comprising Mayor Thomas W. Jack, and
A. Is Roberts and whoever those two
agree upon as "A third
Roberts, also former Mayor, was
noted for blocking Misunderstanding
Barnard is a civil War veteran ard was
Mayor many years ago when Ceilings
wood comprised II few houses and mud
roads. Wcscott was IA member Of the
borough council when Barnard was
Mayor. Other candidates are John T.
parr and j. NJ. McNutt. Parr has the
backing Of the independents and con-
Quoted the recent campaign for commits
sion form of government, He Is "A Re
nublican and holds an executive position
with Charles j. Webb d Co, of Phila-
ielphia. He Is also a vestryman of Holy
Trinity Church of Colingswood. Mayor
'ack and former Mayor Roberts we e
parr's chief opponents In the fight for
commission government and it is thought
v some that this will lose them many
'otes in their candidacy for COMMITS
toner's McNutt is n local preacher and
lawyer by profession He has had
ONE political experience and was a
0tmbcr of the Democratic county COM
''''"" He is the choice of the Prohi-
bitionists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
MEREDITH AND LENNON
AVIATORS IN FRANCE
Famous Red and Blue Win
ner Now in Actual Serv-
ice at Front

It was learned last night on unques-
tionable authority that Ted Meredith,
the olympic 500 meter champion and
worlds record holder for the quarter
and half mile runs. and Tommy Lennon,
the University OF Pennsylvania and New
York A. C. sprlnter, both are serving on
the French front as full-nedged aviators.
1t had been understood here that Mere
dith and Lennon still were undergoing
instrudoon at the aviation training camp
at Mount Clemens, Mich.
Seven weeks ago both Meredith and
Lennon came East and put on finishing
touches at Mineola. month ago they
accompanied a detachment of aviators
TO France and dispatches since then
have been received showing them to
have arrived at the base in France n
fortnight ago. One of their instructors
said last night that both athletes showed
special aptitude for flying and that their
progress had been much faster than the
average recruit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
COLLEGE ATHLETIC
HEADS TO MEET DEC. %
Presidents Faunce and Vincent
to Address Delegates at Com
ing New York Meeting

NEW YORK. Dec. 3. The twelfth am
nuai convention Of the National Coiiegi-
ate Athletic Association VIII be held AT
the Hotel Astor on Friday, December
28. beginning at 10 a. m, The complete
program of the morning sessions has not
yet been arranged. but 1t is possible to
announce that two of the speakers will
be President w. II. +. Faunce. Of Brown
University, and President George II. Vim
cent, of the general education board.
At the afternoon session reports VIII
be received from the representatives OF
the nine districts and from committees,
standing and special.
The evening session Will be given up.
as usual. to more or less informal discus
sion of pressing problems. 1t Is sug-
gested that the delegates may be dis
posed to continue the discussion that was
begun at the informal meeting of the
association I'm Washington last August.
The resolutions passed at that meeting.
which were intended to guide the col
leges In their efforts to make their ath-
letic programs conform to the military
needs of the State. have been well re-
ceived and widely adopted. The asso-
cation has more work to do in this di-
rection. as new problems are continually
arising in the growing demand of the
country upon the colleges for the best
they can offer in the way of trained men.
There will be a meeting of the ex-
ecutiye committee at the same place on
the preceding evening. Thursday, at s
o'clock. Any local conference or league
that IS Associated with the national body
is requested te send a representative to
this committee meeting so that II may
be thoroughly representative of all parts
of the count"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
SOCCER TEAMS OPLAY
FOR Big SMOKE FUND
Bethlehem and Disston Meet
at Franklin Field Next Sat
urday Afternoon

\ most commendable effort Is being
Eastern Pennsylvania and districts to
swell the Sammees' Tobacco Fund and
the British War Relief Fund by staging
a soccer, game between Bethlehem and
Disston, two rival teams. each having
a reputation as champion and both be-
ing considered the best in America to-
day. In order to accommodate the large
crowd expected Franklin Field has been
secured for the game on Saturday after
noon, December 8. at 2:30 o'clock.
In addition to all the soccer leagues
and clubs In town. all the cricket clubs
schools. colleges, societies. Boy Scouts,
army and navy detachments will attend
Word has just been received that the
British Consul General together with
his staff and the loc n consular officials,
will be present. The University. Gale
donian. Marine and Boy Scout Bands
are booked tc appear.
A large number of the boxes have
already been taken. while requests for
reserved seats are pouring in, Those
already holding general admission
tickets may exchange them at the Frank
lin Field box office for reserved seats.
1t has just been learned that beth
teams are spending extra time tuning
up for the big game. The committee in
charge wishes to announce that all those
connected with the enterprise are serv-
ing without any remuneration whatso-
ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
CALLS CHURCH VITAL
FORCE OF Y. M. c. A.
War Secretary Says 1t Is Stimulate
ing Influence in Great Work
Being Accomplished

The y. VI. g. \. Is the driving force
through which The great religious work
of the army must be done.
1T viii fall down unless the churches
get busy. II must ever look to the
church behind it,
There is not aud must never be con-
tliCt between them.
The church is pouring out its men,
money aud lives. 1t is manning the
y. NJ. G \. To the last drop of its blood.
Let the people know that the only hope
of the Y. NJ. e. \. is the church."
With these words, Asa l.. Ferry. war
work secretary for the National Service
commission for the Presbyterian Church.
describes the relation between the
church and the Y. NJ. G. 4. today to his
brother ministers met in confeynce at the
Withcrsp1on Building.
THE impression seems TO exist" Mr..
Ferry said" that the church and tho
y. NJ {. y. are separate, even alien.
Nothing could be farther from the truth.
The church is manning the Y. NJ. c. A.
to its last dollar and last ounce of blood
And don't forget the work of the chap-
lain; that he is on the job--one of the.
most vital forces In the winning of the
war.
Tho Y. NJ. G. \. hut Is just as neccs.
sary as the barracks" was Mr.. Ferry's
summing up of the tour of the canton-
ments from which lie has just returned.
More necessary if anything. for men
can suffer even cold and hunger better,
than they can total lack of the things
Of the spirit"
An earnest plea was given Cor intensi.
flying of the good work done by the
churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
2 FAMILIES RESCUED
FROM NIGHT BLAZES
Seven Saved in One Instanco
and Two Small Children
in Another

Two families were forced to rush cut
into the icy blasts of last night clad
only In the scanticst garments of night
wear when they we're awakened TO find
heir homes in flames. II,
Seven persons we're rescued from the
None of Joel rzirlin 1916 South Eighth
street in the early hours of this morn-
ing when all the exits were shut Off BY
James and escape had to be made from
the rear Of the house over shed roofs
md fences into the hack yards. Fire
was first discovered about half-past one.
rhe engines responded and soon had the
re out a. II was thought
About a half hour later the excited
cries of Morris Blueztin, who lived next
door, awoke the family again and they
found tho lower floor and store in
flames. Tzirln, his wife and family OF
four girls were taken care of after tho
fire IN the home of neighbor. Mrs.
Lille Lullow. n scventy-year-old woman
who lived with the 1zirlins. was trapped,
IN the third floor and was carried to
safety over "a roof and down "A ladder.
Damage Will lie about $1,000.
Fire, caused, il is believed, by de-
fcctiNe heating apparatus, resulted In
about $500 damage 60 the store and
home of Albert Padian, a705 East CAM
bria street. just before dawn. The
family living ON the second floor was
forced tu rusu out into the street in
night clothes, III" most serious loss In
CURED in the m,ud of young Marie
padiau, the siNtecn-ycar-old daughter of
the house. was that Of the diploma which
she had recently earned by graduating
from a business college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
WALTHOUR OUT
OF CYCLE GRIND
For First Time in History
of Event Team Quits
the First Day
THIRTEEN TEAMS TIED

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.
For the first time In the history of the
six-day bicycle racesa team quit before
'he race was twenty-tour hours old
Walthour and Suter were declared out
Of the race at 1920 a. m. after Wal
thour had been given four hours to get
new partner.
At the tenth hour the thirteen leading
teams had gone 20s miles and ten laps
with w. Spencer leading. Madonna and
Bello were still one lap behind the lead
ers The record Is 235 miles and 8
laps. made by Mitten and J. Bedell in
1914.
Al the ninth hour. the thirteen teams
had gone 1S9 miles and 4 laps. with
Drobach leading. Madonna and Bello
were one lap behind The record is I'll
miles and laps, made by Cameron and
Kaiser In 1914.
At IL o'clock the thirteen Leading
teams had travelled 246 miles and laps
with Kramer leading Madonna and
Rello were one lap behind the leaders
The record is 27s miles and 2 laps, made
by Lawrence and M'gin in 1914
At the thirteenth hour the thirteen
leaders had gone 26t miles and Z laps
with Madonna and Belo one lap behind
Goullet was leading. The record is 900
milss Hat, made by Grenda and Moran
in 1919.
At the fifteenth hour the thirteen
teams had Travelled SOL miles and nine
laps. Thomas was leading. Madonna
and Bello were one lap behind. The
record is 342 miles and nine llps and
was made by Moran and Mcnamara in
1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
LAJOIELEADER OF
INTERNATIONAL
Old Major League Star
Winds Up With Batting
Average of $3.50
YOUNG RANKS SECOND

The hitting honors for the 1917 cam.
naign in the International League went
to Napoleon Lajoie. former headliner
with the Cleveland team and later with
he Athletics. Serving his first season
in the minors as playing manager.
Lajoie ploted his team to the champion.
ship of the league and he incidentally
brought down the batting crown with
an average Of $50 for l5l games
otis Lawry, of Baltimore, with the
Mackmen part of the season, engaged in
only twenty-ninc games but managed
to top the circuit with .396. However,
Lawry didn't see enough service to en-
title him to the title. Ross Young. of
Rochester. was runncr-up to the veteran
Larry with $50 rating for 40 games
Turner Barber. high.priced outhelder.
who was sold to the Chicago cubs. was
third in the official averages with 1852
for l49 games
McAvoy, Mack's catcher. who was re
called at the close Of the International
season. took part in 1873 games and had
a batting mark Of .313. Rehg, of the
Providence club. another ex'big Lacquer
who saw service with the Red SoX for
a number of seasons finished with .3Oi.
Bankston. another former Mackman.
who played with the Richmond club, hit
for an even 300.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Havana Entries for Tomorrow

rirst race. . furlongs. two.year-olds
'Alice i.lndley. iOi. King Ttavato. 1oo;
'SCabbard, 10: Rapin Fircr. Ill: Ranerty'
llG.
Second race. "a furlongs. three.year- -oids
and up. claiming. purse s4Oo-'Cousin Bob.
as: 'Safe and Sane. ls2: Dental. l07. vaGa-
prids. liz; Massenet: III; Dash. liz,
Third race ~ furlongs three-year -olds
,nd w, claiming, purse siooI,;.Bqnk iilll.
Twinlle Toes. 10T. sLady Jane Grey. lO7
'hie I.umax, lo1 Baby Cole. liz; Bin Wiley,
III: Paul Gaines, liz.
Fourth race; 80 furlongs,, thrGr.year r-olds
.Moncrief i67; .Waverlng, 1907; Hianchita
IL Pajarei,a II. H.. Dignity. li2: Lola.
Fifth race, 81 furlones. three-yesr -olds
and up. claiming. purse s4O0--'Beaumont
Lady 90; 'Dr Gam. 1oi; brown Baby.
Prince. 1l2; Frank Patterson. ll2; Bulger.
l15
sixth race. mile and so yards three-year-
olds and up. claiming purse StOo-'Hock-
port. 81: Jack Hanover. 100. 'Easter Greet
lnEs. 102: Tito. lo3; Don Thrush, 1903:
'Dudc. 1903: 'Tiger Jim. 1O5; Purple and
Gold 10: Ncphthys. 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. clear; track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
UNIQUE PATHE SHOP
FOR CHESTNUT STREET
Place Where Business j. Made Pleas
ant for Patrons by Providing
Rest and Music

one moro has been added to the unique
shops that ccnsrire with pretty and
prettily cowned girls and women to
make Chestnut street famous this nation
over. That may sound quite pompCus
and boastful, but those that have trav-
eled admit that the stuff about the
pretty shops and pretty girls Of Chest
nut street is not bluff and not hot air.
It's fact.
The addition is the Pathc SHOP, which
Walter L. Eckhardt has opened at 1926
Chestnut STREET. tD distribute and retail
Pathe-Phone talking machines and
Pathe-Phonc records. all produced In the
United States under patents held by
Pathe Freres. the French inventors, who
also happen to be the inventors of
Pathe Freres motion pictures. The COM
many has records of 7olO European ar
tist, and many Americans. hut the ma
chine plays other records as well as its
own.
The new shop is Il sort OF rest room
for women az we'll as "a merchandising
place, Tht spacious lobby is furnishr'
with easy chairs and tables, writing
lesks provided with stationery o.
many accessories and telephones. IL Is
beautifully decorated with towers and
palms. In the back part OF the estab-
shment is an auditorium, In which the
passerby or the tired shopper may stop
to rest and to hear a little music while
doing so. From this the carpets can be
removed for dancing exhibitions, which
MUIR ,e & walton, who direct the
making of Pathe dance records, will give
some time this season.
Between the front and the rear AZ
offices Of the manager and departmel
heads and sound-proof rooms in which
records are played for customers.
The whole place is finished in light
enameled woods. producing an at' s.
phere Of refreshing daintlness and
cleanliness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
BASE HOSPITAL BOYS
MAY PLAY BASKETBALL

While nothing officially has been done
in the way of forming athletic teams
among the members Of Base Hospital
No, 90. there has been some mention
of Immediately organizing a basketball
team. There are several noted basket
ball men In the unit and plans will be
made son to mobilize the cage stars.
Walter Dunn. who has had years Of
experience in managing and developing
school. college and professional teams
has been requested by some of the men
well versed In basketball. having been
captain Of Haverford School Other we'll
known men in the barracks are Bob
Town. Johnl Weldon. Jack Kelly. Bill
Quisiey. John Scott and the bkir Of
Crooks. IvaA and Tom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
New Orleans Entries for Tomorrow

First race. purse, $500. claiming. maiden
two-year-olds. u furlongs: Austral. ila
Gilligau. 10; Beautiful Kathryn", 100
Lady q. iOd: Parish, llO; Humma. li0
'Tanisc.- l15: 'Hssty MabeE l02
second race purse s4Oo. sunny South
Purse, two-year-oids. u furl0ngs: Miss
Bryn. 40: Little Princess lO5: Charming.
IO3, Frenchy. los: Rertrude Z. 103.
Third race. $500. three-year -olds. mile
Sir Oliver. ia; Irregular. l07; premovr,
lO2; Napoleon, 10; Words O. Wisdom. lOI
Ben Hampson, lO5.
Fourth race. purse 5000. Adcanve Handl-
cap. all ages. u furlongs; Marion Goosby.
11s; Sedan. 1l2 The Masquerader. 10
Phocion, ia: Harry l.. llO: assume. Ito.
Fifth race. claiming, $500. three.year-
olds and up. mile and 10 yards--ThanksGiv-
His Ntbs, 100; Fairly. los: 'Foxy Grif. l0i,
sixth race, claiming, 5000, three-year-olds
and up. mile and 10 yards-Turco. 100
.Traction. lOI: margaret ~, ;01; .I.u.
:ile r, -; Baby lynch. lo6: 'Adalid' lOii
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, fair: track. good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Bartender Accused by Dead Mans
Wife of Killing Him With Bottle

Angelo Constantine. 1880 Miffin street.
a bartender employed in a saloon and
cafe at passyunk avenue and Moore
street. was today held by Magistrate
Baker in the Fifteenth street and Sny-
der avenue police station TO await the
action Of the Coroner, lie is accused of
the murder of Edward Chambers, 1895
Fitzgerald street, late Saturday night
According to the testimony of the mur-
dered mans wife. Constantine struck her
husband over the head with bottle as
he was leaving the cafe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Moran Boxing Instructor

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Frank Moran,
the heavyweight boxer. has been APP
pointed boxing instructor by Prof. Jo-
seph. Raycroft, chairman of the com
mission on training camp activities. He
has been assigned to Camp Wadsworth.
SnartanburE. and will report this week.
Moran II enthusiastic over his new berth,
as he long has been anxious to do his
Bit. He formerly was In the I'r" =
States navy. serving for several months
on the Mayi,ower. the Pres dents yacht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
LOVE IGNORES QUARANTINE
But Wooer Has to Pay $63.60 for
Indiscretion

. ALLENTOWN, Pa. Dec 3. - Jacob
Folk today pleaded guilty to calling at
the quarantined home of John Wam-
bold at Vera Cruz to court a, daughter
while two younger children OF the Wam-
bold family were sick with diphtheria.
Folk had to pay heavily for his In
discreet wooing. as he was fined $50 and
costs. a fetal OF S6s.b0, The prosecution
Was brought by Health Ofiicer Shiffert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
No Post. Season for West Virginia

dORGANTOWN. W. Va. Dec. at
was definitely decided here today that
West Virginia would not go South to
Hattiesburg. Miss. to play a post-season
game with the West V ginia. National
Guard team encamped there at Camp
Shelby. The game has been hanging
fire for some time and at one time Il
seemed certain that the trip would be
made. but the hard games at the close Of
West Virginia's schedule left her men
badly crippled and the university au-
thorities thought the time required away
from school work would be too much.