davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08
Bear Ridge Sale A Success

The Red Cross Auction Sale on
Bear ridge last Tuesday was a
grand success. The total receipts
for the day amounted to S379.65.
which amount will be used to fur
ther the good work of the Bear
ridge auxiliary. The auction sale
netted $321.1O; the Hoover Lunch,
$31.5O the afternoon lunch, $1,000
and donations, $500
A number of the larger donations
and the amounts which they brought
at the sale are as follows: heifer,
donated by A. Hooker, brought S22;
calf, donated by Dave Gentry,
brought $3.50; ton of hay by Jake
Alber, $23; hog given by Ole Lien,
$l4; 2 pigs given by Mr.. re,Sl3.
The sale occurred Immediately
after dinner and lasted about three
hours. The bidding was spirited
and a number of articles were sold
several times. The committee is
we'll pleased with the result of the
sale, as everything went off pleas
antly and the day VISA thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08
Bovee

A modern philosopher trained for
the bar says, Music is the fourth
great essential of human nature:
first. food; then raiment; then shell
ter; then music.
You and know that food,
warmth, and shelter do not make
an American home. They NAV
make Russian home but they do
not make an American home.
The man who fails to provide in
structive entertainment for his
family, if he is able to do, is failing
in his duty almost as much as if he
failed to provide them with ade-
quate food and clothing. Next to
religion there is no force which
more firmly cements the family re-
lation than good music in the home.
Needless to say self made music
is in this respect superior to all
other kinds but there is not one
person in ten thousand who can
make good music-that is to say
sufficiently good music to be truly
entertaining and helpful to others.
Unquestionably money invested
in phonograph is we'll invested
just as money in good books is well
invested and essential to the Ameri-
can home.
There is but one Phonograph
that fulfills the requirements of the
most critical. We invite you to
come in and hear Mr.. Edison's Won
derful invention-The New Edison.
G. G. Oldfield Jeweler,
Kendrick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08
School Notes

The high school has recently been
increased by the entrance of Ber-
nice May of Bear ridge and by
Arthur Wegner of the Lewis and
Clark high school, Spokane, who
qualities as junior.
Last Friday evening after the
basketball game, the junior and
senior high schools gave an inform
al party in honor of the new teach
ers, Miss Lindberg and Miss Sholes.
A program was followed by games
and refreshments.
Ralph Green, until recently prin-
cipal of the high school, is now a
member of the medical corps in the
United States Army, in the base
hospital at Fort Lawton, Wash. He
reports being pleased with his work.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08
Lost

This is to certify that Mr.. E. E.
Jacobus was in his lifetime the
owner of certain shares of mining
stock of the Giant Ledge Mining
Company as follows, to-wit: Ger
tificates No. 1873 for 1000 shares
and No. 1S4 for 1000 shares. and
the same were in the name uf E. E.
Jacobus.
Some time after the death Of the
said E. E. Jacobus the said shares
of mining stock were searched for
by Mrs. E. E. Jacobus and other
parties. among his papers, but the
said certificates have never been
found. So the same must have
been either lost or accidentally de-
stroyed. Anyone finding the said
certificates will kindly return same
to Mrs. E. E. Jacobus. Kendrick,
Idaho.
Dated this first day of February,
1918.
Mrs. E. E. Jacobus. 6-3t
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08
H. Blum Badly Injured

An accident Of quite serious
nature happened to Herman Blum
Tuesday, near Cameron. He was
repairing a telephone line and the
pole which he had climbed broke
letting him fall to the ground, face
downward. He suffered fracture
of both the upper and lower jaws
and deep decorations about the face.
He was taken to Lewiston hos
pital Thursday for treatment.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08

A ten cent Valentine Social will
be held at the Presbyterian church,
Thursday Feb. Id, for the benefit
of the Junior Endeavor Society. A
good time is assured and everyone
is welcome. Gilt
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08
Tablets Of Stone,

The library of the School of the
Sons of the Empire. an ancient Chi
nese university which, it is said, was
in existence thousand years before
Christian era, comprises 1872 tablets
of stone, whereon are carved all the
"13 classics" the essence of Chinese
culture.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08

LOST: l cow, age 10, light red,
blind in one eye, split in one ear.
Finder notify L. w. Gibson. Deary,
Idaho. Cat
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08

CATTLE FOR SALE: 20 head of
2.year olds and six yearlings. VIM.
H. Stump, Southwick. Idaho. 5-3p
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08

FOR SALE: "A fine young bull.
good stock and ready for service,
Inquire of j. l. Mitcham. 6-tf
A meatless meal at the Guy Hotel
Tuesday of each week. 46-tf
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08
Leland Items

The Red Cross expects to have an
auction sale and dinner Tuesday,
February 18th.
Revival meetings closed last
week.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08
N. P. Time Card
EASTBOUND

No. 312 to Spokane 9:O5 a. m.
No. 314 to Spokane l:42 .. m.
WESTBOUND
No. 81 to Lewiston LAS u. m.
No. 313 to Lewiston 9:O5 u. m.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08

G. V. Barker, the Home Portrait
Artist of Lewiston, Idaho, will be
in Kendrick Tuesdays and Satur-
days of each week. Studio at Mrs.
Pemberton's house. Now get busy.
1t is your chance to get as good a
picture as you can get in the city.
Telephone the drug store in Julia
eta and will come to Kendrick
any other day of the week for
special work. 6-tf
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08
Ladies! Make Your {

This sensible economical solution to your clothes
problem use the Butterck pattern and dress in the
smart simple styles in vogue this The illus
trated instructions with each Butteck pattern show
just how easy it is.
Choose your materials from the beautiful new
fabrics that have just been put on display Dry
Goods department and you will be pleased with the
results
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08

WANTED: Girl for general
housework. w. L. Clausen, phone
16Xl, Kendrlck. CLIP
Wealth OF Love.
We are most of US very lonely in
this world; you who have any who
love you, cling to them and thank God
--Thackeray
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-02-08

Charles Powell is in Seattle this
week, taking examination for work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27
The Jewish Passover
(By M. Agress.)

(By M. Agress.)
The Jewish Passover on the eve
of the 18th day of the Month Nison
567S March 27, 1879 the Jews all
over the world will begin seven-day
festival devoted to prayer and thanks
giving to the Author of Liberty, in
commemoration of the deliverance
from the bondage Of Egypt, During
this seven days, unleavened bread will
be eaten, exclusively, by the Jewish
people, in token of the hasty exodus
the Israelites made in obedience to
the command of the God Of Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob in fullfllment of his
promise that after four hundred years
of bondage he would deliver them
from the oppression of the Egyptians
that they might become the exronents
of liberty and the promulgators of
human freedom. The Jewish laws for
bid servitude because mankind are in
covenant relation with God that God
entered into with mankind through
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Man is
consecrated to serve God and no one
else. "Thou are my servant, sayeth
the Lord God, and no one else.'
The Passover is the celebration OF
the first declaration of humanity's in
dependence; the Passover is the an
niversary of the solemn proclamation
on the banks of the Nile CT the inviol-
able principle Of human freedom, hui
man equality and human dignity; the
Passover marks the era of the God
given right of liberty and security Of
man. From every Passover the Jew
draws new inspiration and new vigol
to battle in the cause of human lib,
erty, freedom and justice, while ev.
cry struggle and triumph in the cause
of liberty for the last 5000 years has
drawn inspiration from Israel's strug-
gle and triumph which the Passover
commentaries. Israel had triumphed
because Israel had been willing tt
struggle; Israel had been victorious
because Israel had made great sacri
fice Those that have been willing t
follow the leader of liberty have
reached the promised land Of mill
and honey; those that murmured
1 longing for the flesh pot and garlic
died during the 40 years wandering
in the wilderness. Here the Almight,
has exemplified to mankind that thos
that are not ready and willing t
make sacrifice and battle for tn
cause of liberty, freedom and Justice
are not only undesirable citizens bu
are undeserving of life and init t
be counted among the family of free
man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27
WaveletS
Fro IN
The Deep
c, Gre e n

There's something doing over there,
but mustard gas isn't in it with
American pepper" sauce.
Hobson has stirred Cp a beehive,
and it wasn't "Hobson's choice"
either.
! got up an hour later this morning,
just to see how the new daylight law
is going to work. Fine, ought to
make it three hours. BY getting up at
ten o'clock breakfast could be elimf,
mated, a heavy dinner at 2 o'clock,
light lunch at 5 o'clock and retire at
C:30. That would give person fif-
teen and half hours sleep to enable
him to stand the rest of the day.
War News: Deep cannonading was
heard along the Lake Hollingsworth
front last night, but it was discov-
cred to be Dad Francis snoring.
George AIDE recently wrote a very
clever set of rules on How to Be a
Hun He told how to SOW dissension
in neutral country, how to form
conspiracies against the United
States and how to lie about the Red
Cross. The skit was taken as a fine
and patriotic addition to war litera-
ture. But what would have happened
if the humorist of the Times Union
had attempted the same thing?"-
ami Herald. He would have to have
l"drst ade" treatment.
Many women stamps her foot but
don't know where to send it.
THE Tampa Tribune observes thai
Congressman Drane and Senator
Tranlrnell are making a fine record ii
Washington. Are we to understand
that 1t takes two of them to do it?"-
Palm Beach Post. Yep, It's a duet rec
ord being made at Washington by tn,
Columbia.
You don't necessarily have to be
king to have "king-ky" hair.
I'VE hereby nominate Asheville, N
c., as the proper place for the frs
convention of the "Woman's Party.
Why shouldn't it be? Isn't it a-she-
vllle%-St Pete Times. How abou
Sweet Gum, Gal?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27
FIRST WOMAN WHO RE-
CEIyES OFFICER RANK
DR.. Kate Karpeles First Lleutenan'
IN the United States Army
Graduate Of Johns Hopkins


The first woman to receive the rel
alive rank of an officer in the V :
army during the present war Is Df'
Kate B. Karpeles, who will nave inc
enniyalent rank Of first lieutenant
DR.. Kerpeles has been assigned as
assistant surgeon to the emergency
Ed;snensarv of the medical department
now in the process of organization
iand equipment at 9Th and B ST. WASH
inptcn. D. C. In addition to her regu'
lar duties as one Of the stan ASSIST
Tants of the dispensary, Dr. karpeles
will, be in charge of the physical ex-
.ar,ination of women employees OF the
IMar Department in Washington In
the ,opinion of officers of the medical
,department DR.. Karpeles is peculiar
Nv fitted for the position assigned ner
because of high personal quaniflca-
tions as we'll as her professional
standing. She is a graduate OF the
medical department of Johns Hopkins
university.
The emergency dispensary, for
emergency cases arising among civil
ian employees of the war department,
will be located in the same building
as the general war dispensary planned
for officers and their families and en-
listed men. Both dispensaries will
work under the same direction and
under the immediate supervision OF
the medical department of the U. 5.
army. The building will contain an
eve dispensary, dental clinic, surgical
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27

Lakeland citizens are not strong
for tinkering with their charter, and
even meritorious amendments are
sometimes turned down. A new char
ter embodying the ideas that make
for better and more effective govern
nent should be prepared and present.
ed to the next session of the Legisla-
ture. If the best and most patriotic
people of the community could get to-
gcther and frame such an instru-
ment, they would do a public service
OF great value.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27

We are by no means bloodthirsty
but we hope the fellow who reports
a hundred thousand Germans killed
every day is correct in his count, and
that in his haste he may have missed
one or two instead Of counting the
same dead one twice,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27

The High School Cadets marched
through the business section of the
city this morning and made splendid
showing sight long to be remem-
bered. The boys drill like veterans,
and when their time comes, if IL
should, they will each have a marvel
GUS advantage over their fellows from
their present military experience.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27

Arcadia has invited the Lakeland
Chamber of Commerce to come down
next week and take look at the avia-
ton camps, and incidentally visit with
her. We have no doubt but that the
acceptance will be as cordial as the
spirit of the invitation, and that a
very large part of the membership
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to visit our pretty and progress
sive neighbor, and give Uncle Sans
bird-men and their equipment the
once over. 1t will be a trip we'll worth
while in more ways than one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27

The colored people of Lakeland are
going to give the drafted men who
leave next Sunday big send-off. In
this the colored people are setting us
an example we could we'll follow
Twenty-one white men are leaving
tho county in answer to their coun-
try's call. We ought to show them
their sacrifice and patriotism are ap-
prec:ated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27

Destroy the Ok Warble,' is the
counsel a headline in an agricultural
paper gives us. Sure. If any OK goes
to warbling in our vicinity, We'll do
what we can to discourage the effort
Some one has gentleman iennet
within few blocks of our domicile
and his MARBLE is all sufficient, to say
nothing of friend who is practicine
ever There" and Jonah Vark.
Hence, no OK MARBLE for us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27

For Germany, defeat in this, her SUI
preme effort, means the end for US,
should she be successful, it means
only that we will begin to fight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27

The Tallahassee Record has adopt
ed as it's slogan, Marshall in 1920"
and we're here to state that it's q
mighty good slogan, too.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27
Full Line of Easter Greeting Cards, Party
Favors and Easter Novelties
Send Your Easter
Greetings

on stationery or cards of our
supplying. That will insure
a daintiness and appropriate
ness beyond criticism. Bet
ter make your selections of
cards as soon as you can.
They are so pretty that peo-
pie who never sent cards be.
fore are doing so now. Ear.
ly choosers naturally get the
best.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED

The Associated Press Is exclusively
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches accredited to II or not
other credited In this paper snd also
the local news published herein. All
rights for republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-27

and x-ray equipment, and rooms Tor
the distribution Of suspected cases OF
contagious disease.
One of the features of the emer-
gency dispensary will be rest room
for women employees Of the war de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
AS TT WILL BE IN 1925

Drink TO mo only with thine eyes
And l will toast with mine:
For all the land is dry as dust
And We can't ask for wine. =
Don'tl cave a kiss within CUP
A kiss lntoX icatcs.
Incbriation is crime
In these United States.
Dring TO me only with thine eyes,
And don't use them too much.
Or you would make me drunk with bliss
And l would know the clutch
OF legal hands upon my sleeve
And lanSuish in u cell.
Because / drank your loving glance
Not wisely. but too we'll.
Drink to me only with thine eyes.
And do that on the sly,
Lest those who guard our morals note
You have liquid eye.
Let not your smile be one TO make
Ny spirit rise at will
Fer those who make the laws m; ght thinl
That spirit Alcohol!
--Bcrton Bralcy In the Time OF Cuba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
TIE COST OF PAPER.

The United States circuit court, TO
which tribunal the case had been ap-
pealed. has Established a price for
rews print paper, the material on
which newspapers are printed, OF $40
per ton at the mill, or about SIT per
ton delivered Previous to the war
the ruling price for news print deliT-
cred was about $40 per ton. The in
creased cost of this particular item
of newspaper material will therefore
be about 100 per cent.
In the spring Of 1917 the Federal
trades commission fixed the price of
news print at $50. per ton; in the late
fall of 1917 it went to $50 per ton; in
April OF 1918, s65 and the late finding
BY the court adds some SO or s12 per
ton more. While paper IS the largest
single item of cost in newspaper pro-
duction. in some other lines Of
material the costs have advanced
even more sharply than in paper,
while wage advances. often too
scanty. have averaged from so to so
per cent.
On the other hand, newspapers
have as a rule advanced subscriptions
from % to 50 per cent, and advertis-
ing rates in about the same proper
ton. Newspapers, however. have been
able to increase their revenues. to
meet the increased costs Of produc-
ton. If the war continues the i've
cent newspaper, which five years ago
did not exist in this country. may
not be uncommon, and advertising
charges will as rule so much higher
than they are now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
OUR PEACE TERMS
German peace offensive is not
bn-it is raging:

Gerrnan peace offensive Is not
pit is raging:
70 every quarter come suSScs-
|66ns that tho Teutonic allies want
peace, and want it badly: Austria is
reported to have asked Holland TO call
q peace conference. Prince Max Of
lBaden the new chancellor Of the Ger
tmaa empire. states = peace program
in Tho Eeichstae WHICH falls far choir.
|! OF tho Sa1icose rfonuaciancu:ocs
which have hitherto come from Ger
,nan statesmen, aud frr7 Switzerland
COMES :. third report Aa: Germany,
Austria and Turkey VIII ioint: pro
pose 4 peace conference
This is all interesting. bat It is not
to be taken as serious stop toward
the kind of peace ;i:a: the people of
America, France. i:&lv and Great
Britain are fighting to:. Tue peace
terms which they propose to enforce
have been stated tine and again AL
! Germany and Austria know them
! There can be no peace without the
acceptance OF those terms.
1t is inconceiyable that the German
statesmen have any real hope Of Sc
curing peace through the methods
tkny propose. They nave two objects.
First: To divide the allies If pos
sible and break down their solidarity
of purpose.
Second: To bolster up the courage
: OF their own people by leading them
/ to believe that the allies seek to de-
! stroy.
What thr allies seek. OF course, is
! not the destruction of tho German
and Austrian people, but the desduc-
! tion OF the au:O6racies that havo
| ruled those people: that forced them
binto the war and used them 10 bring
! world terror and suffering upon
; humanity. We can easily make peace
, with the German and Austrian people
when they have renounced the dream
i Of world conquest: have so far as
; they are able made good the damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
When The Huns Dig In

Every time the boys go over tho tor
the attack is preceded by a deluge OF
high explosive shells upon the enemy
trenches. The more the shells de-
rnolish the wire entan clements and the
trenches themselves the easier the work
for the Yanks with the bayonet For
the Hun doesn't relish the bayonct i'll
personal encounteg.
The Yanks have demonstrated their
ability to WELD the frog stickcrs ef-
fcctively, They can be depended upon
to do their part every time. They 20
to it. as General Mangin declared. like
they were going to a feast" Heart
and soul they arc in the game,
But they cannot furnish the high o1-
plosive SHELLS. They cannot furnish
the rnortars which throw them into ehe
enemy renchea
THAT IS OUR PART.
We must furnish the guns the pow
der. the shells and bombs with which
to root out the Huns when they dig in.
We must do all we can at long range
to make the task easier for the Boys
who are Offering lives and limbs.
One thousand dollars will furnish tho
propcllinG power for the dropping OF
1000 3-inch mortar shells into tn"
enemy trenches. And 1000 shells will
do some damage
And one 16-irch shell-a real big boy
that never fails to make it's presence
feIt-w-ill cost another $1,000.
But every one Of these shells. we'll
placed, will mean the saving Of Amcri-
can lives when the Yonks go over the
top
AND IT'S LIVES. NOT PRICE
WHICH WE MUST CONSIDER.
We can earn another $50 or 800
easily these days.
But we can never bring back life
sacrificed
So let's. help save as many MS We
can
Letp Aouhie our Liberty Bond orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
A NEW REPUBLIC POSSIBLE

These certainly are troublesome
times for kings. cars and emperors.
A Bulgarian republic is likely to be
the result OF Bulgaria's military col
lapse and the general dissatisfaction
resulting from Car Ferdinand's pol
icy.
Bulgaria entered the war on the
side of Germany over the protests Of
many OF the most influential Bull
gariaa statesmen. Malinofr, the pres
ent premier, advised against the Ger
man alliance. a bold leader Of the
Bulgarian peasantry warned Gar
Ferdinand that he might lose mis-
throne and perhaps his head. The
outspoken adviser got sent to prison
for his advice. Now that Bulgaria
has collapsed and Germany has been
unable to help her, the Bulgarian peo-
PIE apparently realize how they were
rushed and misled into an alliance
W lllSE NdS WILL al " ga SAASAA
wishes and interests. MaIinoff comes
hack to power, and Car Ferdinand Is
reported TO be about to abdicate. With
the growth of republican sentiment
throughout Europe the Bulgarian
radicals, always strong, have taken
rev courage, and the agitation for a
republic has become formidable.
Hitherto the influence Of Russia on
one hand and Austria on the other.
both autocratic states. has been the
mainstay of the Bulgarian monarchial
system. These props Of monarchy
have been pretty wen knocked away
and Bulgarian republic is one Of the
probabilities Of the near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
A WISE ACTION.

The city authorities Of Wheeling
bayc acted vigorously in taking steps
to check the spread OF influenza The
avoidance Of public meetings and
gatherings Of all kinds will do much
To- lessen the chances OF a general
"pidnmic 1t has been suggested that
/ me- municipal authorities OF the towns
over the iigcr and our towns on thiH
side take like action. The Intelli-
sencer believes that they should do
so Few public gatherings at the
present time are of such vital impor-
with. One infected person in a crowd