davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26

adopted to make ssure that DaDIes In
the maternity department did not get
mixed. The footprints Of every baby
born at the institution are kept ON Ale
with the name Of the mother.
Laura Jones Of North Carolina be-
came a mother three months ago. The
footprints of the child were taken.
The mother returned to North Caro-
lima, leaving her baby In charge Of an.
other woman. About the same time a
baby was found in a vestibule. The
police thought Laura Jones had aban.
doned her infant. and a relative identi.
fed the founding as the Jones baby.
Recently Laura Jones came back
She knew her own baby. The police
authorities were doubtful. At the hos.
pital when the footprints of the two
babies were compared with the record
the mother proved her claim.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
U BOATS CAN NOW
STAY AT SEA A YEAR
Captain Tells American They Are
Kept Supplied by Other
Submarines.

New York.-Captain Bragg, who has
arrived at an Atlantic port with the
crew of the American bark Hildegaard,
which was sunk with bombs by the
crew of a German submarine on July
10 of the English coast, gives an inter-
esting account of his meeting with the
commander Of the q boat. According
70 tue u boat captain. the submarines
stay away from their base for year
or more If nothing happens to the ma
chinery. They patrol the seas within q
certain radius. he said. and their sup
plies are brought to them by subma.
rines of an older type. which act as
tenders.
The Hildegaard, according to Captain
Bragg. was blown up within sight OF
two British patrol boats, which were
too slow to come up before the bark
was destroyed. The Germans did no,
seem at all perturbed at the prospective
danger.
1.-The commander Of the submarine
the captain continued. spoke perfec
English and told me that he did not in
tend to harm me or any OF my crew
4 am going to sink your ship. though.
he said. because there are too many
American and British ships on the At
lantic. Get your crew into the life
boats quickly and pull for the shor'
ahead of you. and wish you luck
''The moss on the top and sides o
the submarine was fully an inch thick
with seaweed two inches long. whicl
looked as If the craft was kept lying Of
the bed Of the sea for hours at time
The crew had rusty appearance an,
could have done with turn in drydocl
for overhauling and cleaning up. a
well as their craft. After she had sub
merged one Of the British boats picke
US up and landed us later at an Eng
fish port"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Inspiration
Miscellany


The story Of the sixty-year-old man
who enrolled in the summer law school
at the University Of Michigan is cap
age-Wiliam Nick. Brittain-who at
this years commencement Of the Col
lege of the City of New York received
the degree of bachelor Of arts and won
honors in addition.
1t Is a matter of record that a w0-
man nearly eighty matriculated at the
University of Wisconsin several years
ago. Fifty years ago woman who de-
sired to enter an advanced school was
advised that she was too old for the
work at forty-three. Reminding ''the
head" that Queen Victoria learned
Hindustani at greater age did not
win a more favorable answer. That
could not happen today. Educational
doors do not close because Of the
years.
This may be 1.-THE young mans age"
nevertheless every man has his chance
and his place; it Is for him to make
good. The late william De Morgan is
another instance Of the truth that a
mans power of endeavor is not irrev-
ocably thing of the past after he has
reached or passed middle life. De
Morgan wrote Joseph Vance" after he
was ,sixty-fve years old. It was ex-
pected to be lone book" but he
wrote two others afterward. Whether
he wrote as well at that age as he
might had he begun earlier is matter
Of conjecture.
De Morgan's case is an instance Of a
mans ability to turn to new work in
his later years If he has kept up by
leading an active mental life. The
other instances negative the idea that
the man who missed liberal education
in youth must necessarily be always
deprived Of it. He may still win pleas
ure and profit and find life richer and
fuller because of a college course. even
If belated.-Detroit Free Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Don't Crowd Poultry.

Many fine chicks are materially in
jured by crowding. They are growing
rapidly and are greedy. caring more to
get all they can, regardless Of the
wants of the others. They crowd and
tread on and pick each other until we
find our once promising flock looking
decidedly ragged. Separate them &C.
cording to size and give the weaker
ones a chance We may find our best
fowls among them. The coops should
be enlarged as they grow older. The
cockerels should be separated from the
pullets when they are three months
old. But If you don't wish to keep
them for breeders it would be better
to sell them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
CHICKEN LORE.

y Well fowls should not be dosed
y with medicine. Prevention Of
y sickness does not call for drugs.
y Ginger Is apt to weaken the d.
y gestion organs and therefore
y should be sparingly given to
y fowls.
y Diarrhea is often the result
+ Of lice facilitating the fowl. Re-
y duced vitality induces disease.
y Nine out Of ten reported cases
y of cholera are nothing more than
y the result Of indigestion and lice.
+ 1t is a bad combination.
+ Forcing salt water into the
y nest boxes, on the roosts and in
y the cracks and crevices Of the
y henhouse is cheap and effec-
y tive way of routing vermin.
y A sure death to vermin Is to
y sprinkle on the roosts a solution
y made of white hellebore dis
y solved in water.
y
i y i. y y y y y y i i y y y + y !:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
A NEW VIEWPOINT.

We are largely creatures of our phi
losophy of life. our outlook, our habits
Of thought.
There is nothing so helpful as whole
and sane view. Such view may be ca
pable of revolutionizing ones whole life.
If we are truly converted to the opti-
mistic philosophy, if we feel that the
universe is good, that we are immortal
entities in this universe, that our desti-
MES are in our own hands, that we are
free to choose the best. that there is
nothing so powerful as right, that we
can rest with perfect faith on the never
changing law. that there is being Of
truth and love over all. If we are once
truly converted to this viewpoint how
much easier everything becomes.
And If we think deeply enough we
shall see clearly that no other interpre-
tation Of the universe is possible.
This is the foundation of all right
thinking.
1t is also the beginning of harmony Of
mind and body, of health and of success.
1t banishes fear. 1t is cure for de-
lusiOns and obsessions. 1t broadens and
SIIcuSIucuS. CudIdClcT. IL
puts us in right relations to our fellows
1t gives us confidence and moral back
bone.
There is nothing like standing on
rock foundation of principle.-James A
Edgerton in Nautilus.
Roushasss Must Largely Take The
| Place of Concentrates This Year.
Grow an abundance of feed for the
COW this season, advises A. s. Neale,
specialist In dairy husbandry, division
Of extension. Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
Already the price Of concentrates Is
tout of sight" Prices will continue
high unless these concentrates are re-
placed by the cheaper roughages. Ev-
cry farmer should plan to grow plenty
Of alfalfa or clover and silage. If al
falfa or clover cannot be grown in your
section substitute another leguminous
crop. such as cowpeas.
During the next twelve months the
production Of dairy products will be
due largely to the feeding Of roughages
instead of concentrates, as has former
ly been the case.
Dairy cows Of quality receiving moth
ing but roughages can produce 200 to
$50 pounds of butter fat annually, pro-
vided the roughage Is fed In abundance
silage and q leguminous hay. OF
course poor cows will not do 30 well on
this ration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26

Snowman did the same.
"Now, walk this way" said the show
man, "and I'll soon convince you. There
you are" said he triumphantly. Look
in the corner at that beautiful Nubian
ion."
Il don't see any," responded the other
whats the matter with you?" asked
the Snowman.
Il am blind" was the grinning reply,
and the blind man pocketed the money
and went away.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Eriendliness.

FriendIiness.
Travel as a friendly man wherever
you go. Make new friends. Trust men
as often as possible. Be glad at every
glow Of kindly feeling that warns your
heart. Look for good and not for evil
in all kinds and conditions Of men.
Find out their best thought. The hum
blest may teach you something. Praise
whatever is good. Garry the signs of
new freemasonry. You shall make
fast the ties which bind the world
You shall put an end to war.-Charles
F. Dole.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26

ing in the crowd
with a little boy
beside him cried
out:
"I'll bet you a
dollar you can't
let me see a lion."
"Done!" said the
Snowman eagerly.
The man placed
the money in the
hand Of a by
Stander and tho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
TAKE BABYs FOOTPRINTS.

system at Baltimore Hospital Helped
Mother Prove Claim.
Baltimore.-The new footprint system
OF identifying babies at the Maryland
General hospital has cleared up case
Ut mistaken identity. THIS system was
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Light as Chaff

Beat the Snowman.
A Snowman was making great fuss
In the front Of his exhibition about the
wonders he had inside. A man stand
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18
Texas Ridge

Mrs. j. H. Hunt and daughters,
Joyce and Gertrude, returned home
Saturday after spending the winter
in Kendrick.
Mrs. August Dahlgren is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Alfred I.aBo!le spent Sunday
at Jim Millerf.
Miss Emma Dahlgren went to
Bear ridge the first of the week,
where she will remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Walter Pierce and her sis
ter. Miss George Drury. left Tues.
day for Fernwood. Idaho.
Miss Martha Reinhardt left Mon.
day for Lewiston.
The Elwood school closed Friday.
An interesting program was given
Saturday evening, consisting of
two comedies, recitations and songs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18
Linden Items

Mrs. Granvill Wall and Miss Celia
McFee spent Tuesday with Mrs.
George Garner.
Miss Hattie Stone visited with
Miss Hazel jerks Thursday.
Mrs. Vaughan spent Friday with
Mrs. j. P. Alexander.
Miss Carrie Allen visited with
Mrs. Fonberg Monday.
Mrs. Edgar Bohn and Mrs. Gran
will Wall visited with Mrs. Mulkey
Thursday.
Mrs. Fry and Miss Eva Smith
called on Mrs. Glen Israel Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fonberg called OH Mrs. Otis
Stone Tuesday afternoon.
Ted Vaughan visited with Delbert
Mulkey Friday.
Mrs. S. H. Fry, Mrs. Clarence
Fry and Miss Eva Smith visited at
Kunes Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stone went to
Lewiston Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Foster went to Mos
COW Sunday.
Ben Smith brought his team
home Thursday which he purchased
from Mix Smith of Juliaetta two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Jim Garner returned home
Saturday after visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Joe Perry of Park, for
several weeks.
Miss Della Newhall and Lola
FAIRIES spent Monday afternoon at
Mrs. Vaughans.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bowerman OF
Rosalia are visiting relatives on the
ridge.
Mrs. l. E. Foster and Mrs. Harry
Langdon went to Southwick Sun.
day, returning Monday.
Mr.. Jim Langdon came up from
Lewiston Monday to spend few
days with his sons, Harry and Earl.
Gus harrington started running
his sawmill last week.
Mothers Dav was observed by
the Gold Hill Community with q
musical program at the church and
a picnic dinner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18
Big Bear Ridge

Rhinehart Hecht is recovering
from siege of the measles.
Charles Wood was visitor at
his home in Potlatch a number of
days last week.
Mrs. H. l.. Ingle has been on the
sick list but is much improved at
this writing.
Miss Bertha Forest spent the
week end with friends in Moscow.
Mr.. l. B. Becky is here from
Summit at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Sind.
G. P. Barnum, E. P. Atchison
and children were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Stout are here
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Bigham.
Miss Blanche Whitcomb spent
last week with Miss Ina Belle Nc
Graw.
Several from here attended the
ball game at Kendrick Sunday.
Miss Clara Sturman of Texas
ridge spent last week at the H. l..
| Inple home.
The annual election of the Boost
err Club was held at the Taney
school house Saturday evening.
Mr.. N. E. Ware was reelected
president; FREQ Black, vice presi-
dent; Martin Lien. secretary; Miss
Johanna Hooker, Treasurer; and
Mrs. George Sind, corresponding
secretary.
The date of the annual Booster
picnic was changed from the 18th
to Friday June 18th at the picnic
grounds near the Steele school
house.
Various committees were chosen
who ask the cooperation of the en-
tire community in order to make
this another grand success.
A picnic dinner and coffee will
be served in the same social manner
as last year. o
Mr.. Ware requests the boys from
the ages of nine t. sixteen to meet
at the fancy school house Saturday
evening, May 10Th to practice a
skirmish drill for the picnic.
Show your patriotism boys by TAX
ing part.
Mrs. M. L. McGraw is at the
K. D. Ingle home caring for their
baby girl.
A pleasant surprise was given
Betty Randall at the Sam Monk
home Sunday evening when a num-
Der of her friends and neighbors
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18
"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me-"

81 have been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for a number of
years, and although l have used a
great number of remedies recon-
mended for this complaint, Chamber
lain's Tablets is the first medicine
that has given me positive and last
ing relief" writes Mrs. Anna Kadin.
Spencerport, N, Y, Chamber
lain's Tablets have done wonders for
me and value them very highly"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18
\ Neigbhorhood News X

came in with previously prepared
supper, which everyone greatly en-
joyed. The occasion was in honor
of her list birthday. Everyone
went away wishing her many more
such happy birthdays.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend the Union Sunday
school at the U. B. church every
Sunday morning at 1890.
Mrs. Flora Harrison was visiting
at the George Drury home on Texas
ridge last week.
Mrs. G. AL and Mrs. G. Ronning
and two children are here from
Spokane visiting at the A. Hooker
home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18
Caribou of Alaska,

The chief food of the caribou of
Alaska is reindeer moss, Of greenish
white color, which Is scattered over the
favorite feeding grounds are on the
treeless and semitreeless parts of the
territory, including the tundras along
the coast of the Arctic ocean, and
down to the Pacific side of the Alaska
peninsula. They scatter widely in
summer and collect in herds in the
fall. Each herd has its leader. and it
is said that if the leader is killed the
rest Of the herd becomes panic stricken
and stampedes back and forth until
another animal takes the lead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18
Plenty Of Cause.

"You say that Miss Oldstyle is suffer
ing from severe mental shock? What
caused it?"
"Why, she's been claiming that she's
only twenty-eight years old, and then
somebody found her name in one Of
those thirty years ago columns in the
newspapers. Buffalo Express.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18
The Girl Phi1ippa' =

When Robert w. Chambers wrote ''The Girl
Philippa he set its time August and September of
1914 when the nations of Europe entering upon
States and France brief prologue is enacted l6
years before that of the tumultou Balkan States
Full opportunity has been taken Of these momentous
times and places in Vtagraphs motion picture present
alton of Mr.. Chambers novel, 1t was produced, with
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18

Come in and meet Tommy our
new soda squirt. He'll fix your
throat in jiffy for only a nickel a
trickle.
The Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Rexall Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-30
ANOTHER SUSPECT
IS UNDER ARREST

Another arrest was effected yes
terday by the sheriff's office follow
ing the investigation into the hold
up of two white men on North Pala-
fox street, Christmas night by five
Or six negroes. The last man arrest
ed is HI. B. Brown, negro, who is
said to have been implicated by 9TH
ers who are now in the county Jail.
and who are charged with highway
robbery.
With the latest arrest, it is said,
practically all suspects are in Gus
tody, and when the court of record
con-ens at the next term, very
interesting trial will probably occur.
Several of the negroes under arrest
have been reasonably Identified by
the victims, who suffered the loss of
money and property. One of the ne
groes is said to have given the Off
GERS quite a recital of the escapade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-30
PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
WRITES FROM WASHINGTON

isades in the distance. Also the
homes of many multi-millionaires
were pointed out to US, including
those of Andrew Carnegie AID Mrs.
w. K. Vanderbilt.
We had dinner at The MARI
borough, an up-to-date city cafe, and
saw sights that opened our eyes even
more than had the homes of the mil
lionaires.
We were then informed that we
were going to the Metropolitan
Opera House. Like a greenhorn, L
asked, what do they have there,
moving pictures or vaudeville 2" In
stead of either, it was GRAND
OPERA! Geraldine Farrar and Ca
russo in Carmen, all in French. The
derfuI, the biggest in the world. You
have heard Of its diamond horse
shoe; this is the half circle of boxes
occupied by the Goulds. Astors, Nor
gans and others of the big-rich.
Next forenoon we took in Broad
way and Wall Street, giimpsed the
renowned East Side, and went up into
the tower Of the Woolworth Building.
This is the tallest and most beautiful
office building in the world, seven
hundred and ninety-two feet tall.
Think of it, six and half times as
high as the American National Bank
Building at home!
In the afternoon we went to the
Hippodrome and saw "Cheer Up" a
fine show. the Hippodrome has the
largest stage of any theatre in the
world.
Dinner at the Manan, another
"New York" q use the quotation
marks to describe IT'D cabaret.
Dinner over, we took farewell
walk up the most famous street in
the world. Broadway. No matter
how much you have heard of it,
Broadway at night, is sure to be
more than you expected. Such
crowds, such style, such wealth! No
wonder the Great White Way is to
innumerable human beings what the
flaming candle is to the moth. We
landed at the Booth Theatre and saw
"The Masquerader."
Now the. fun is all over. We
leave for the South at 1890 The
Howes, my good friends, go right on
through to Pensacola and will drop
me off at certain Country town"
on the Potomac, called Washington.
ID. B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-30
NEW MOTOR CARS
BEING R|GGEO UP

which were recently received by the
Pensacola Electric Company for Bay
shore line service, have been unload
ed from the trucks which brought
them from the mandatory in the
North, and they have been trans
ferred to the shops of the company,
for slight alteration of gear before
beng placed into active service.
They will be ready for service. it is
said some time this week, when it is
hoped the congested traffic on the
Bayshore line will be handled more
expeditiously, and therefore. more
satisfactorily, than in the past. The
new cars are of the latest type of
their kind, and will prove a wonder
fully acceptable acquisition to the
Bayshore equipment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-30

New York has been the height OF
my ambition. and after four days OF
it am not one bit disappointed II
is ever SO much bigger than ! mag
ined anything could be. BY com
parison New York makes Washing
ton seem stupid and pokey.
We haven't stopped going one min
ute since we landed in the Pennsyl-
wanna Station. The thrills started
right in the station-on moving
stairway.
We reached here from Washing,
ton in the evening just in time to
take in one of the smartest musical
comedy hits of the season, miss
1917, a Zeigfield production, at the
Century Theatre. Among those who
star in the play are Ann Pennington
and Elsie Janis, both famous moving
picture actresses, and Bessie NC
Coy, wife of the late Richard Hard
ing Davis. The chorus is made up
of three hundred Of the best looking
girls imaginable.
After the show we went to The
Riggs for dinner, and then to the
Hotel Martinique,
Next morning Beatrice and
started out to do the stores. Altman
Franklin Simon's. Best's, Lord q
Taylor, etc. We had studied their
catalogues all our lives, and the
names had a magical ring. We found
salI of them. l imagine that 1t IS
something like visiting the Holy LAND
IL do hope I will not be considered
irreverent) and seeing objects that
the Sunday School lessons had made
seem only half real.
They are enormous, those estab-
lishnaents; we were in Altman's
from ten to one-thirty and did not
see nearly all of it.
After lunch we went to n1atinee
of "Oh Boy" musical comedy which
is enjoying a two-vear run here. Ii
is dandy; full OF action, and the
best show we have seen.
The next morning we set forth
with distinct purpose, that of each
buying a hat: We walked down
Fifth Avenue and went to dozen
shops. all of which are noted for
their stylish, up to-date wearing ap-
parel before finding hats that were
'scountry" enough for us. and then
what do you think! We bought
Spring hats.
After buying we decided that the
hats weren't so good looking aftei
all, but eomforted ourselves by recall
that they came right from Fifth
Avenue, New York That fact
/ with the tag of very fashionable
store inside, helps a lot.
In the afternoon. 1--WE boarded {
Fifth Avenue and Riverside Drive
bus, and saw many sights: st
PatricR's Cathedral, the Cathedral Of
st John the Divine. Central Park
the Gbelisk. the New York Public
! library, the Metropolitan Museum
and the Hudson River with the Pal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-30
VIOLATION BONE
DRY LAW CHARGED

Although it was past Christmas
time, and everybody was settling
down for the beginning of a busy
year, a negro named Richard. Watson,
it is said, appeared to have attempt
ed to make up for lost time when he
started to Walnut Hill recently, for
it was stated that ne had in his pos
session a lot more liquor than the
law reasonably allowed, and the ne
gro and liquor were both taken into
custody by the sheriff, who charged
Watson with violating the bone dry
law. Sheriff Van Pelt brought his
man to the county Jail early yester-
day morning and had: him locked up
to mediate on his alleged wrong
doing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-30
COLD WAVE OVER
ISSiSSIPPI VALLEY

Washington, Dec. 2S.-A marked
cold wave has overspread the upper
MissourFi and upper Mississippi val
leys and is extending eastward and
southwark toward the Atlantic coast,
where the weather will be much colder
Saturday; in all sections north Of
Florida Snow in the west and rain
in the south precede the cold.
Highest barometeric pressures Of
the winter accompany a disturbance
extending from Minnesota northwest
ward into the Canadian Northwest
The movement of this disturbance
southeastward is being preceded by
the cold wave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-30
Try The Journals Want
Columns for quick results.
DROPSY SPECIALIST

Usually gives quick relief.
have entirely relieved many
eeemingiy hopeless :, cases.
Swelling and short breath
coon gone. Often gives an
tire relief In 1b to Is days.
Trial treatment sent FREE.
/ OR. THOMAS e. GREEN
SUCCESSOR T ODR. H. u.
GREEN'S SONS, Box II
Chatsworth. Ga