davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-30

The election ballots are now being prepared by Judge Grimm for the printers, and all the names that will appear thereon have been announced call late on Wednesday evening and a prompt signing up of the petition resulted in his name being placed upon the list of candidates for Mayor just before Grimm closed his office. Thus for every office, as the Industrial Worker had openly surmised, there will be several can didates, the City Treasurer being the lone exception. Why this is so is not explained, unless it be that many do not care to be holders of an account which for no inconsider- able time has shown balance in the red. For Mayor now Henry Pe- terson, Dr. w. Darcy Chace, and meeting Judge G. J. Lomen, have agreed to run. For city council NJ. Balzar, William Stipek, Gus Lynch, Hugh O'Farrel, A. D. Poteet, Jim MAllister, Chas Lescher. For City Clerk Edgar Grimm. Jas Began. Alfred (Chauncey) Anderson. For City Attorney Hugh O'Neill, Judge J. F. Hobbes. For City Treasurer Philip Murphy. For School Trea- surer Mrs. Peter MIX. Bayne. and E. w. Carleton. Thus it will be seen that the voters have a fine field to select from and that the voting will not be lacking in interest can be assured. It is likely that i'm portant developments may intensity the interest before now and April 3rd. and hearsay contributes several items which would indicate this with some degree of certainty.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-30
HOLT'S CASH STORE.

Moved to Alaska Mer. Go. on ac. count of Extreme Heat. We can save you money on House or Compartment Furnishings We fill orders, large or small. Largest Store North of Seattle.
 Tel. Main 96.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-30
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS.

Headquarters sos Railroad Build eag, Denver, Colorado.
 EHAs.S MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, !...s Preaident. Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-30
No. O313. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

Tn the United States Laad Office at Nome, Alaska, February 23, 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-30
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The Grand Jury meets on Monday morning.
 Ed. Berglund and Bob Wilander expect to make their getaway today for Tin City, weather permitting.
 William Tollefsen left yesterday for the submarine to resume opera tions which were temporarily await ing supplies.
 An avalanche of fun - Eagle SIinstrels- Tomorrow night.
 Martin Ravenkilder finished mix ing political dope and returned yesterday to his ranch on Jess creek.
 Harry Conrad who is exploiting the gold bearing gravels of the sub marine is an arrival in Nome He has been making steady progress in his ground
 Office and Residence of J. F. M'Allister, freighter and transfer, Elite Baths.. Phone Red 157.
 The storm which arose yesterday stopped a good many mushers from starting or those who did held them up at near by roadhouses. It is stated that the blizzard was some thing fierce down the line.
 The funeral of the late w. Larson was held yesterday from the Under taking parlors and services were conducted at the Congregational Church by Rev. Dr. Parsons. The funeral was very largely attended by the members of this community, an imposing cortege following the remains to their last resting place in the cemetery at Belmont Point.
 Local jokes, local songs Eagle Hall - Tomorrow night.
 These have been busy times with miners to get their proofs of labor on record for 1916. The law re- quires such to be recorded and the law has already been upheld by the courts Ninety days are allowed after January 1 to file the proof of labor, after which failure to do so, is tantamount to an admission ot abandonment.
 Forty tables Of progressive whist marked the las card social of the season by the Pioneers of Alaska. The prize winners were in the or der named. among the ladies Mrs. Ledding. Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Seiden verg, Mrs. Kric3k Mrs Hugh O'Neill. Among th men r. Nelson, C. 7. Crooks, p 6l 'omberg, F. Johansen and A. WittenDerg. The last named among the ladies and men receiving the consolation prize.
 Why an April fool? Get wised up at the Minstrel Show tomorrow.
 There will today be a drawing for position in connection with the La dies Race which is to be held on Saturday next. The drawing takes place tonight and will be held at S:30 in the Rose Candy store. It is announced that there will be a very big entry and that many of the best if not all of the best dogs in Nome will take part in this con- test. Even now the fans are begin ming to pick out the winners and dopesters have been carefully timing the practce runs which the several teams have been indulged in.
 For Coal and General Delivery see Erickson or leave order at Mansfield Tobacco Store.
 HOLT'S CASH STORE.
 Mnyed to AlaSka Ner Co. on ac.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-30
Local jokes, local songs -Eagl Hall - Tomorrow night.

These have been busy times with miners to get their proofs of labor on record for 1916. The law re- quires such to be recorded and the law has already been upheld by the courts. Ninety days are allowed after January 1 to file the proof of labor, after which failure to do so, is tantamount to an admission ot abandonment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08

The Boy Scouts of America have
been asked by the federal govern
ment to assist in gathering data for
the survey of agricultural and in
dustrial resources of this state. TIL, ,
U. S. Forest Service and state Off
cials, the latter under the direction
of the state and game department.
are handling the work. One of the
most important duties will be to get
a complete census which will show
the name. address. sex, nationality,
and occupation of each resident over
the age of Is years.
The local branch of the order has
been asked to assist in getting g
census of Kendrick. Blanks have
already been received by Scout
Master Walter McCrea and the worl
will be started at once. Any assist
ance that can be given the boys il
their work will be appreciated very
much.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
Care For Your Horses

More work horses are sick on
Monday than on any other day in
the week. This is good evidence
that something is often wrong with
the method of feeding on Sunday.
One form of illness to which the
work horse is subject occurs so
often just following the Sunday
rest that it is popularity known as
Monday morning Sickness This
trouble is noted most frequently in
those cases where horses are work.
ing hard, require heavy feeding,
and are given the regular feed on
Sunday while they remain idle in
the barn. This is a serious disor-
der often resulting in death. An
other common disorder among work
horses on Sunday and Monday is
collie. In most cases it is caused by
heavy feeding while idle, but it
may be caused bv cold, sloppy
bran mash which is a sure trouble
maker. A warm steamed bran
mash to which liberal amount of
salt has been added is often benefic-
ial. When the horse is working
hard his Sunday feed should be of
the same kind and qus lity as that
which he receives on other days
but the grain portion of the ration
should be reduced one-half. If g
small pasture is available and the
grass is not too plentiful it would
be we'll to allow him to spend the
day there, especially if he can have
access to shade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
Red Cross Cleared $50

The Red Cross entertainment
Tuesday night was we'll patronized
and sufficient sum of money real
lied to give the organization good
start on the work which they have
outlined. The program was well
arranged and the various numbers
were greatly enjoyed. The orches-
ira music furnished by Mrs. Nc
Crea, Walter and Harold Thomas
and G. G. Oldfeld, was exception
ally good.
The members making up the cast
Of the play are to be congratulated
on the splendid showing which they
made in the short time allowed for
preparation. They had less than
week to learn and rehearse their
various parts.
The Red Cross ladies wish to ex
press their thanks for the good at
tendance at the entertainment anc
to those who took part and assisted
in any way to make the affair &
success.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
One Cause OF Hot Boxe.

The Inland train had moved it's
full length getting out of Moscow
when it was brought to dead stop
by a scream of anguish from a
woman racing down the hill.
"Wait! Waltz she yelled and
the child she had on her arm yelled
in unison. 1t was tragic moment
and no wonder the engineer, the
conductor and the brakeman
brought the train up with jerk
that threatened to throw it across
the fence.
With final squirt and gasping
for breath the woman reached the
platform. There she rushed up to
the side Of the car and grasped
protruding hand.
"Good bye, Mabel" she walled,
Good bye; good bye!"
Then the trained pulled out
Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
Council Had Busy Session

The village council was in session
until after midnight Wednesday
discussing and taking action upon a
number of important questions con-
cerning the welfare of the town.
Three ordinances were passed per-
tanning to burning trash or rubbish
in the streets or alleys, a speed
limit and vacating street recently
established between Third and
Fourth. The ordinances are pub
lished elsewhere in this issue and
should be read by every citizen Of
the town.
Engineer R. A. Biggs of Spokane
was authorized to prepare plans,
specifications and estimates for
sidewalk and street grades, grading,
curbing, paving and a sewer system.
The paving and sewer system are
still matters to be considered in the
future but the estimates can be Sc
cured at very little extra expense
while the street grade and sidewalk
grades are being established.
The band was allowed ten dollars
months so long as it keeps up an
average attendance of not less than
ten individuals and retains the SER
vices Of paid instructor.
The Red Cross Pharmacy was
given permission to install a public
drinking fountain at the side Of the
store building, also a cluster light
on the corner at the front of the
store.
Action was taken in regard to
cleaning up back yards and in this
connection there were probably
J twenty old sheds condemned which
will either have to be torn down or
repaired in such manner as to COM
ply with the demands of the council.
An amendment was made to the
dog license which will put the ordi.
nance covering action taken by q
former council into effect. Through
a technicality it has been impossible
to enforce the collection of dog Ii
cense funds but after the action Of
} the present council the license fee
4 of SO and SIS will be collected
This complies with the state law
The former action only allowed {
tax of 81 to SO.
When the council has completed
their present plans and put then
into effect their will be no die,
shaking or playing cards for cigars
or "hickies" in Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
Bear Ridge Picnic

The Booster Club of Big Bear
Ridge changed the date of the big
picnic at a meeting last Saturday,
from June Is to June 26. This
was done in order to give the farm
ers more time to attend to their
bean crop before the picnic so they
would have their work in such shape
that they could spare day to at
tend the picnic. More elaborate
plans are being made this year than
there were last year and if weather
conditions are favorable there will
be an even larger crowd than evera
1t is being advocated in Kendrick
that all business houses close for the
day so that everyone can attend the
picnic. This would give all busi-
ness men an opportunity to spend
the day on the ridge and the loss of
the day would never be felt as
everyone is going to the picnic SC
there would be very little business
transacted.
The picnic will be held at the
grove joining the grounds of the
Steele school house. The program
will demonstrate a patriotic spirit
throughout and will consist Of
speaking by several prominent mer
of the state, special music and Other
attractions. This part will be helC
in the morning and the Afternoon
is to be devoted to a baseball game
and other sports.
The picnic dinner will be served
in the same bountiful manner a
before and there will be free coffe,
for all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
Liberty Loan Bonds

In issuing Liberty Loan Bonds in
denomination as small as $50 the
Secretary of the United States
Treasury has put it in the reach of
almost every American citizen to do
a real and actual service to his
country.
Not all can fight, not all can rem
der personal service in other ways.
but those who are denied the privi-
lege of serving their country in per-
son have the privilege of serving
her by lending their money to win
her victories.
But it is not patriotism alone that
urges the buying of Liberty Loan
Bonds. Thrift and wise economy
in investing small savings commend
these Liberty Loan Bonds to small
investors. They are safe, and con-
sidering their tax-free quality-free
from federal, state and local taxes
inheritance taxes excepted) and
free from any war tax that may
hereafter be levied, affording an
absolutely net income of 81 percent,
they constitute an ideal investment
for savings.
Nor is there any reason for wait
ing for later bond issue in the ex-
pectation of a higher rate of inter,
est being obtained, for the law
provides that should such bonds be
issued later, Liberty Loan Bond:
may be exchanged for them at par
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
To Have Good Garden

The planting Of the seed is only
one of the operations involved in
the growing of garden. To have a
good garden then, one that all will
be proud of, from now on weeds
must be kept down, frequent culti-
vations given, and insect pests con-
trolled. Don't let the weeds take
the garden this year; kill them.
Don't let the soil tecome too dry,
conserve the moisture by cultivat-
ing it. Don't let the insects take
the garden; poison them.
Already insect pests are causing
considerable damage to the smaller
tender plants just coming thru the
ground. Haven't you noticed those
little black flea beetles, the very
active fellows that jump consider
able distance when the plants are
disturbed, eating holes in thu
leaves? Look for them the mex
time you go in the garden. Plal
to spray for them Immediately
Use arsenate of lead or Paris greer
with Bordeaux mixture. Use then
in the following proportions;
Arsenate of lead (paste) 2 lbs.
water so gal.
Arsenate of lead (powder) ID.
water so gal.
Paris green Z lb., air slacke'
lime lbs. water 50 gal.
Bordeaux mixture Blue stone
lbs, lime a lbs, water 80 gall
C. C. Vincent, Department of Horti
culture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08

A public institute building with
swimming pool for children under
IL years old, will be provided in
Lewiston as the result of the will of
the late John T. Vollmer, Other be-
quests illustrated his interest and
sympathy in Lewiston charitable in
stitutions.
After specific bequests one-third
of the estate is acquired by Mrs.
Vollmer and the remaining two
thirds are bequeathed to the daugh-
tiers and sons.
MIR. Arthur E. Clark, Miss Norma
Vollmer, and Mrs. A. w. Kroutinger
are specified as executors in the will
and the estate is kept intact for a
period of Is years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08

Sunday School 1000 a. m. Jr. c.
E. 2::3O p. m. Sr. c. E. TOO p. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
Roll Of Honor

Liberty Loan Bond Subscribers of
Kendrick:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
1854 Register in Latah

Latah county presents 1854 of
her young men for service in de-
fense of the nation, says the Star
Mirror. This was the number reg
istered on Tuesday. Moscow led
naturally with the largest number
Of any community. The total regis
tration in the five precincts of the
city was 391. Potlatch was a good
second with 231.
There was not the slightest trace
of trouble anywhere. Young men
made a race to be first on the lists
in most of the precincts and the
fact that but few registrations were
made in the late afternoon and eve-
ming is taken as proof that the men
of military age had made up their
minds in advance and knew just
what they would do.
Total in the County
The registration in the county by
precincts was as follows:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
Registered In Nez Perce

A statement compiled Wednesday
by County Auditor Wright of the
county board of control shows that
a total of 1190 persons registered
in the 25 precincts of Nez Perce
county Tuesday. The statement
showed that of the total number
only 40 were aliens and that there
are seven enemy aliens in the coun-
ty. This leaves a total of l143
subjects of the United States from
which the quota will be selected for
military service.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08

Registration went off quietly in
Kendrick last Tuesday. There
were 78 registered and out of that
number "a asked for exemption,
basing their reasons on the fact
that they had dependents. One
alien and two declarants were in
cluded in the total number regis
tered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
Plan To Build Silo

The season to build silo is here.
Silos are to be found in every state
Of the Union. Idaho has only few
hundred and it is our opinion that
the stock farmer of Idaho could make
no better investment than to have
silo. Three hundred thousand silos
are filled and emptied annually in
the u. S. The owners of these silos
exemplify the strict business
methods for efficient farming so
necessary in these days of war.
"Why build silo?" is a question
no longer needing to be answered
because the great number of silos in
use is the most convincing proof of
the value of them.
Farmers of Idaho, to economize
and save your crops,plan to build a
silo this summer and plant the crop
to fill it before winter sets in. Why
are bankers willing to make loans to
build silos? They realize that a silo
will increase the saving in the corn
crop by 80 per cent, that it will in
crease the stock-carrying capacity of
the farm 20 per cent, that it con-
serves the entire corn plant, that it
provides a succulent uniform, and
palatable feed for the entire year,
and that it stimulates the milk flow
of the COWS. A silo is the cheapest
and most efficient store-house for
feed on the farm. 1t will store
eight tons of silage in the same space
required for one ton of hay. Not
alone on actual storage room but
chiefly on actual nutrients stored
should the emphasis be placed. We
find that ton of clover hay contains
about 1000 pounds of digestible feed
ing nutriments. Eight tons of sill
age occupying the same amount of
space has in it 1000 pounds of nut
riments, or just twice as much.
Noting these facts which would be
cheaper to build-a 100-ton silo or
an 80O-ton barn to store hay? A silo
will pay for itself in three years and
has been known to do so in some in
stances in one year.
With high-priced alfalfa and
grains many farmers were caught
unprepared during the past winter
and spring to furnish feed to their
stock. Those with silos suffered
much less loss in production of milk
or beef, or mutton. Production is
and should be the aim of all farmers
in these days of war necessity. In
creased production in all lines OF
stock raising is necessary, and in ne
manner can it be more easily anC
better solved than by using a silo
The silo will increase production, i
will conserve feed, it will help solv'
the winter-feeding problem and Civ
the greatest returns when marke
prices for butterfat are highest.
The disastrous losses in production
and in many instances the selling o
the stock that occurred last winter
should not occur again. Action t.
prevent such losses for the coming
year should be adopted, for we nee
in particular every dairy cow, be
cause dairy products will be more il
demand than ever before. Tn
meat supply will go to feed the ne
x tion's armies, hence the dairy pre-
ducts will find greater consumptio
at home.
The dairy department will gladl
assist and advise anyone regardin
silos and silage.-A. c. Baltzel
Dairy Department, u. of I.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08

J.D. Ingle of Bear Ridge has
taken delivery this week for a
Chalmers Six. The deal was made
through Mr.. Conn. representative of
the Chalmers Auto Sales Co. of
Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
Presbyterian Church

The Children's and Young Peo-
ple's day. Concert and recitation
Sndn. o,ron;nn lima 10 of Q .00
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-23

Morton Smith went to Guide Rock
Monday.
Paul Polnicky went to Hastings,
Monday.
Roy Hassingeri spent Monday in
Hastings.
The Red Cloud public schools will
open September 10th.
Oliver Powell was in C~oncordia, Kan.
sas, the last of the week.
Mrs. Rissie Cox spent the weekend
with relatives at Cowles.
Attorney b. w. Stewart went to Lin
coin, Sunday, to visit his parents.
j. E. Yost returned home from Kan-
sas City and St. Joe the last Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Harris and her
mother. Mrs. Turner, went to Hastings
Monday.
A large number OF our citizens at.
tended the anniversary celebration at
Lebanon the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. U. Overman were
called to Burlington, Iowa. the last OF
the week by the death Of Mrs. lie
Marie.
Mrs. Clara Johnston and son, Ken
eth went to Hastings, Monday, where
the latter took the civil service exam
nation.
On Wednesday afternoon, Elan
Fearn passed away at his home at
Haigler after a short illness. He is a
brother Of Ed and Fred Fearn and also
a cousin of E. L. Haskins. The re-
mains will be brought to this city to.
night for burial.