davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
School Notes

The several grades are busily en-
gagged in the preparation of their
parts in the School Number of the
Kendrick Lyceum Course, to be
given April 6.
Fred Flaig has withdrawn from
his work in the ninth grade.
New pupils in school this week
are Velma and Norma Harms, in
the first and the second grades, re-
spectively; and Leota Batty in the
sixth grade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
Camp Fire Girls

The Campfire Girls held their
regular meeting at the church Fri
day evening, March 10th. This
was a business meeting and ar
rangements were made for the
next ceremonial meeting which will
be held at the regular place next
Friday. All the members are re-
quested to be present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
Game Laws Changed

Although the state game ana nSn
laws were revamped by the legisla-
ture, there we're no radical changes.
according to Leroy Jones, state
game warden, says the Boise States
man. However, it is going to be
we'll for the Idaho sportsmen to
study the new measure carefully
before shouldering a gun and whls-
Ting to the dog, because open sea-
sons have been altered and the linn
its on birds and big game alike
have been changed.
No change was made in the cost
of resident licenses and they will
continue to sell at 81 each, but the
nonresident bird license was boost
ed from So to SIS.
The bag limit on grouse was re-
duced from 12 to 6; on ducks from
"a to 12; on geese, from to 2; on
snipe, from 18 to 6. In no instance
can the nimrod have more than the
limit number of birds in his po-
session.
The season on quail has been
closed to November l, 1920. and
the season on sage hens will be
closed from August Is until 1921.
The open season on grouse was cut
down 80 days and will run from
August Is TO October 81; the Chi
nese pheasant season from Novem-
ber l to November 10; the mourn
ing dove season from August l to
September 80. The federal law
adopted in fixing the open season on
migratory birds and hereafter it is
to run from September 16 to De-
cember 81.
Instead of being allowed to shoot
two buck deer. sportsmen may in
the future kill but one of either
sex. The. same is true with elk,
the bag limit having been reduced
to one, and the closed season on the
female raised. The new law pro.
vides that persons killing big game
must tag the animal shot. The
tags are provided sportsmen by the
game warden's office when pur,
chasing licenses. They will be
numbered to correspond with the
numbers on the license. 1t is pro
vided in the new law that guns
used for the unlawful killing o1
game can be confscated, and an
other section provides that alien
keeping shotguns or rifles mus
take out licenses. The license fol
shotguns will cost them $3.50; fol
rifles, $25.
The limit on smoked or saltet
fish has been raised from 10 to q
pounds, while the limit for fisl
with their heads off has been fixe(
at Is pounds.
The bill making the changes il
the existing game and fish laws i
now in the hands of the governor
He has not signed the measure
but it is generally believed that h
will.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23
American Ridge

Mrs. Mary Cain and Mrs. John
Roberts and little granddaughter,
Evelyn, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Roberts
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Daugher-
ty went to Lapwai in their car Sat-
urday. They returned to their
home Tuesday.
Miss Beplah Anderson and Mr..
Bob Gooche of Boville were married
at Moscow Friday. The young
couple will make their new home
at Bovili.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ameling
and family and Miss Josephine Dea-
bold went to Avon Saturday to visit
relatives and friends. They return
ed Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Terry of Bear
ridge has been visiting on the ridge
this week.
Mr.. Francis Roberts has been
saving wood with his Ford this
week. Behold how handy Ford
is!
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Kent and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Byard David
son were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson
Sunday.
The Masters frankie and George
Brooke entertained their classmates
at their home Friday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games,
pulling, and eating" taffy. Later
in the evening refreshments were
served. The party adjourned at
one o'clock p. m.
Miss Margaret Terry, Miss Nettie
Mae Jacobus, Miss Becker, Clifford
Davidson and Eddie Deabold spent
Sunday at the Sam Bigham home.
Mr.. Dorset Harland, who has
been staying with Jim Cain, was
called to the home of his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Kilde, who has had the
misfortune to cut his foot seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Whetstine
and Mr.. and Mrs. Deeter of Kend-
rick were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Callison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter of Peck
were visitors at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Wade Keene. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox and
granddaughter visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davidson
Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23

VIM. Huyette is considering the
proposition of building a six room
bungalow if he can find a suitable
building site. N. B Long has
definitely decided to build at least
one five room bungalow on his lots
near his present residence. He
will in all probability build another
one, probably larger, if he can
make satisfactory arrangements.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23

The Potlatch Consolidated Elec-
trio Company disposed of their
stock of lamps, wiring material and
electrical fixtures to the Carlson
Hardware Company. this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-23

Mrs. Joe Ivy visited friends in
Lewiston Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. Gibbs of Lapwai spent Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Gibbs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
ENGINEERS AND CLASSICS.


(From Metaurgcal and Chencals SEngineering.A
Complaints heard every h:y1d Of good and
competent engineers who are lacking in the ability
to make clear reports to state conditions that
intelligent laymen understand them. They
work. but they neither talk write.
Sometimes the development of great underta king
depends wholly upon their ability to talk or to
write, and here is where they fall down. So the
demand has become general for larger measure of
cultural studies and consequently for more time
to be devoted to engineering courses More OF
less radical changes have been proposed in the
courses but 1t is n question whether the solution
can be found at all in that way. Far be 1t from
to decry the beauties of classic lore, the mar
velous treasures of Greek literature the fascina
ton of Gothic days and the Renaissance. Bat
some boys must hurry really hurry, and the oppor-
tunity is not given them to take an arts course.
Nevertheless. for every one who has taken his en-
cheering degree and who lacks adequate general
culture to speak write without shamng himself
we can point to one more bachelors of art who
are no better Off. Slipping through Greek and
Latin will not tnrn the trick. the other hand.
we venture to say that any hoy who comes to COL
lege with established taste for that which is we'll
and competently said in literature will not he at
loss for means to express himself when the time
comes, no matter how much he may have had to
skip and skimp by force of circumstances.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 10, 1917.
WILL WE COME TO IT?

VIII the United States Of America finally wake
mp to the fact that universal military training is
necessity and that it is the only way in which this
country bring itself to n point where it can
successfully defend itself against possible invasion
The best service which the special session of
congfess could perform for the American people
is t9 order every man of military age to shoulder
gun and learn what it is for. Talk Of universal
pead is well enough and every effort should be
put forth to bling about such a condition but it
must be borne in mind that this is present Just
talk" and that 1t originates largely from those
pacifsts who would keep the United States out of
war at any cost
War is staring us in the face at the present mo-
ment and should unforeseen events bring the con-
fiet to our shores appalling sacrifice of lives
would have to be made before we as a nation cou.c
defend ourselves. Not considering the question
OF the benefits of universal military training as a
means of producing greater democracy and 4
snore thorough understanding between the various
classes of our citizenry, the present condition is
such that we believe congress would find its action
enthusiastically endorsed should it pass the bill
providing for universal service
The objections against it are few; its advantages
man% Let the United States prepare while it has
chance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING,

II there is one subject which has been given "a
thorough going over" to use a common phrase il
is the high cost of living. Remedies by the hun
dreds have been suggested and still the high cos,
becomes higher and with its upward trend bread
riots and suffering increasing To the man
who can command income sufficient to enable
him to reflect this problem from the depths Of
an easy chair while engaged in perusing magazine
or newspaper much of this discussion seems to be
more or less useless and out of place. He refers
you to the law of supply and demand and asks:
What are you going to do about it."
To the man whose income has not kent pace with
'he rising costs and whose dependents in actual
want for the bare necessities of lfe the high cost
of living is real. burning issue which must be met
and solved if he is to be enabled to live and main
tain home.
Dr. r. p Claxton, commissioner of education in
the department Of the Interior has come to the
front with suggestion which he believes will helm
10 reheve the situation Dr. Claxon's idea is that
100000 of tie 5000 900 school children between tho
ages of and l6 have access to back yards, vacant
'o's' sae yards and front yards. He suggests
mat teacher of elementary agriculture and gar
dening be added to every school and that he direct
the work OF cultivat,ng the now waste places. He
estimates that this would produce about s. so 900 900
IN actual necessities of life and bases his figures
on the statistics of his department.
The Missoula Chamber of Commerce ATTEMPTED
10 place this same scheme into effect here last
ana 1t cannot be said that the school children were
strongly taken with the idea At least the num-
Der of entries received in this contest would NOT
appear to create this impression.
The last session Of the legislature has passed n
law requiring the teaching Of elementary agricul
lure IN nigh schools and providing for the nav of
such teacher from state and county funds Il
may be that with director in charge of this work
greater interest would be secured
The advantages according to the doctor would he
that in addition to doing away to a large exten,
with the profits of the middemen on produce grown
at a distance from the point of consumption II
would mean health and strength for the children
removal from temptation and vice. and cducatio,
Of the best type.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

ana make mouth breathing necessary.
me condition u aggravated IN Your
case. perhaps BY prolonged neglect Of
tonsils ana adenoids. You should.
therefore, have your doctor make a
few topical applications to the spongy
bodies. to improve their tone and pre-
vent excessive relaxation in sleep. You
should sleep in place where you can
breathe, cod or cool air all night, new
err warm air. which relaxes and de-
presses. You should wear either a
chin strap to hold the Jaws ciosedA or
criss cross strips OF adhesive plaster
20 keep the lips together in sleep.
The Follicuiar versus the Suppurativs.
please explain what IL the differ
ence between follicular tonsilitis and
quinsy. Cd. So
/. -Follicular tonsilitis Is
the common acute inflammation of the
tonsils, characterized by the appear
ance Of the whitish, perhaps malod-
orous. cheesy masses here and there
over the surface of the tonsils-in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

sf6F lhi6 INN doeth many p1lrauaea II We let :
him thus alone, all men win sAelsevs ION him:
and the Romans shall come ana take away both
our place and nation" And One Of them.
named Caiaphas. being the nigh priest that
!. same year. said unto them. "YS know nothing
at all. nor consider that It II expedient for u.s.
that one man should die for the people. and
that the whole nation perish not"
To let even one innocent man be unjustly put to
death in order to save a nation from peril is the
policy not Of Christ but Of Caiaphas.
PLATE.
When plate saw that he could prevail MOTH
ing.s but that rather a tumut was made, he
took water, and washed his hands before the
multitude saying. Il am innocent of the blood
of this just person; see ye to It," Then an
swered all the people. and said, "fIis blood be
on u.s. and on children"
Those who have power to defend the defenseless
and refuse because they fear war cannot escape
blood -gailtness by disavowng responsibility.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
AFTERWARDS.

The sick man said: = II pray shall not die
Before this tumult which now rocks the earth
Shall / dread far journeyings to God
Ere have heard the final shots Of War;
And learned the outcome Of this holocaust"
Yet one night, while the guns still roared and
flashed,
His spirit left his body; left the earth
Which he had loved in sad disastrous days.
And sped to heavn amid the slittering stars
And the white splendor of the quiet moon
One instant-and hundred years rushed by!
And he, a new immortal, found his way
Among the great celestial hills of God.
Then suddenly memory of earth
Flashed like meteors flame across his mind.
One instant-and another hundred years!
And even the dream of that poor little place
Which he had known lost in greater spheres
Through which he whirled; and old remembranceS
Were but fecks of dust blown down the night;
And nothing mattered, that and moons
Swung in the ether for unnumbered worlds
High. high above the pebble of the earth
Charles Hanson Towne in the New York Tribune.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
TALKS On HEALTH
Asthma.
Dr.. william Brady.

Asthma.
Many theories have prevailed at diff
ferent times In the study Of asthma.
Heredity. OF course, was blamed ms It
has been blamed for most diseases we
have not understood. Nervous"
sbronchial." "spasmodic." and Lido
pathic." are adjectivcs applied to asth-
ma in cropping effort to define its
nature. A few years ago reflex irri-
tation" from nasal deformities came to
the front. and a few remarkable cures
were produced by the removal of spurs
on the nasal septum or hypertrorhied
(thickened) two binale bodies; but
more such operations failed to give
any relief. because the reflex" theory
was wrong, after all.
The present view Is that asthma
and not chronic bronchitis. or the
shortness OF breath from heart disease
or from kidney disease. or emphese-
ma-is produced by q peculiar condi-
ton known as anaphylaxis or protein
sensitization. This is most familiar in
the case of hay fever. which is an ex-
preston of sensitization to the protein
of some variety Of pollen; and also in
the case OF hives, which is usually a
sensitization to some food protein like
shell fish, pork, strawberry and the
like.
1t is possible now to apply endermal
(skin) tests and determine what par.
ticular type Of food protein may be re-
sponsible for sensitization in an indi-
vidual case.
other sources of protein sensitiza :
ton are responsible for many cases of
asthma, however. The presence of a
focus Of infection anywhere in the body
in nasal sinuses, in tonsils, about the
roots Of the teeth. in the pelvic organs
in men or wemen, even a chronic bron-
chitis, may serve as the source Nof the
asthmatic attacks. /.
Some individuals are sensitized to
the protein carnations from horses,
dogs. cats, parrots and other animals.
Even sleeping on pillow of goose
feathers has been found to be a cause
in some gases.
When chronic bronchitis, with more
or less expectoration. accompanies
genuine asthma and continues be-
tween the irregular asthmatic attacks,
the isolation Of the bacteria in the
sputum, and. the prolonged adminis-
tration of a vaccine made therefrom.
is an essential adjunct to any treat
mont. and sometimes the only way TO
effect cure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

comes to grips with the ereutons that thSy are
"bled white and staggering" As far as that 10
concerned this condition is 70 be observed only
eral thousand miles from the OF the conflict
We will venture to say that the opponents Of Ger
many in the trenches have not found its troops
much inclined to the "stagger' stage. At least,
not up to the present.
II war is declared the United States can get all
the glory necessary with Germany in her present
condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Mouth Breathing.

I have a habit of breathing through
my mouth at night ! control it all
right in the daytime, but cannot do 80
in MY sleep. wake with dry,
parched throat and lips every morning.
Had my tonsils and adenoids removed
last winter. Is there any way you
can suggest to overcome the diff
Guilty? IL. v. I'd
ANSWER First, the tur-
binate or spongy bodies Of the nasal
passage normally relax In sleep; this
tends to narrow or close the passage,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
THREE PAClFISTS.
(The Outlook

Peter.
From that time forth began Jesus to show
unto his disciples how that he must go unto
Jerusalem, and suffer many things of the ell
ders and chief priests and scribes, and be killed
and be raised again the third day. Then Peter
took him. and began to rebuke him. saying BE
it far from thee Lord: this shall not be unto
thee" But he turned and said unto Peter
get thee behind me, Satan: thou are an Of
Tense unto me: for thou savorest not the things
that be Of God. but those that be of men,"
When duty calls. but danger threatens. the mott
Safety first" has the flavor Of the devil. ltsSS
Caiaphas. <As$ss
Then gathered the chief priests and the
Pharisees council. and said, "what do We?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
TWO OF BISMARCK'S SAYINGS.
(From the Westminster Gazette)

tFrom the Westminster Ga3ette)
Busch says that in october. 1870, Bismarck said
to him one day: Il have lively idea. 1t is to
appoint international court for the trial OF all
those who have instigated the war, newspaper
writer's. deputies, senators and ministers; the en-
peror aso-he is not quite innocent as he wants
to make out. My idea was that each Of the great
powers-America, England, Russia, and forth
should appoint an equal number Of Judges and that
we should be the prosecutors ,Vol /. page 252D
Bismarck did not seriously think that the idea was
feasible: indeed. some unpleasant things for him
self might have come out; yet he played with 1t
so far as to cause Busch to write two articles in the
newspapers about It, still more remarkable
saying of Bsmarck's is quoted in VOL III page 10:
ION the whole am convinced that what we have
built up since 1866 has no stability"
y Asopnp the poSk 81.
as the waters Of the Atlantic ocean.-Troy IN. "
Record.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
o,ANfs LOSE 70 oALLAs.

Dallas, Texas. March fO.-The Dali
las, Texas. league club defeated the
New York National league regulars
today, to !. Zimmerman opened tho
ninth inning with double and went
to third on a wild throw, but was
caught at the plate when Kauff lined
to, the pitcher on a hit and run play,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
GLORY ENOUGH.

It was stated by Senator poindcxter that no glory
could come to the United States through a conflict
With Germany "bled white and staggering" This
information is certainly welcome. Few people in
Ametica will not thank heaven, il the United States
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

That the city OF Billings has no authority to
regulate the rate charged by the gas company was
the decision OF district court judge recently.
A petition has been presented to the Butte city
council protesting against funeral professions on
Main street. The Butte Advertising club. potion
ers, claim the undertakers using funerals for
| undeserved advertising and block street traffic.
Police Magistrate Witty of Butte dismissed four
alleged gamblers because the policeman who ar
rested them did not appear on time at court but
sent word to continue the case. These men lost
a days work." said the judge, and policeman is
no better than an average Citizen
Application blanks for automobile tags will be
ready for distribution March Is, and plates will be
ready for delivery after April l. Secretary Of state
Stewart has announced.
Montana has big explosives plant at Ramsay.
near Butte, which may be utilized for munitions
manufacture in case Of war with Germany.
The Hill county sheriff and attorney have al
ready caused half dozen men to be arraigned in
court charged with gambling
Reports that in Butte would take the
postoffce examination has resulted in flood of
outside applications.
The Helena council will consider traffic
ordinance at it's next meeting. because of the new
state law permitting cities to regulate their own
motor traffic. @t*
Golf links and tennis courts for Yellowstone park
part Of the plans for the new season, which
starts June 20. ia.
Former Constable Little OF Butte. who received
40 year sentence for killing Patrolman Mccarthy
presented the county attorney who prosecuted him.
a souvenir before he left for Deer Lodge. 1t was
battered bullet that killed Dallas chief Of police
in of the boodest fights in that states history
he told the attorney, and he valued II highly
In certain parts of southern Montana the roads
are dusty, the is shining brightly and automo-
biles fitting the landscapes according to
George Meten of the state highway commission
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

That the city OF Billings has authority to
regulate the rate charged by the gas company. was
the decision OF district court judge recently
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
Montana Notes

Tickling another mans wife under the chin is
not undue familiarity II the woman does not feel
aggrieved, according to Billings judge The
woman's husband, who had brought suit against
the ticker. assessed the costs of the suit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

Dependency Due 70 constipat;en.
Women often become nervous and
Respondent. When this Ia. Aueeto con-
stipation it il easily corrected by taxi
Ing an occasional dose Of Chamberlain's
Tabletss These tablets ore easy to take
and pleasant in effect.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

petition has been presented to the Butte city
council protesting against funeral professions on
Main street. The Butte Advertising club. petion-
ers. claim the undertakers using funerals for
undeserved advertising and block street traffic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

In certain parts of southern Montana the roads
are dusty, the is shining brightly and automo-
biles fitting the landscapes according to
George Metlen of the state highway commission