davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04

y 5 u A4l L
Miss Linberg, the seventh and
eighth grade teacher arrived from |
Iowa Tuesday to take up her school
work here.
The details in regard to raising
the flag pole are about completed
and Old Glory will soon be waving
100 feet from the ground in front
Of the town park. The Kendrick
Store Co. furnished the flag at act
ual cost and it is beauty. There
is not quite enough money sub
scribed to pay all incidental ex-
penses but it is thought the small
sum necessary to pay the deficit can
easily be raised by donations.
/, N. B. Long & Son are having
some improvements made in their
market to make more room for
their enlarged stock.
At the. last regular evening meet
ing Of the Current Events Club,
held in the Office of the Guy Hotel.
it was unanimously agreed that if
the war did not end before long it
would in all probability continue
for some time.
On account Of the power being
cut off last night the last episode of
the Fighting Trail and the first
episode of "Vengeance-and the
Woman" will be shown tonight
| friday. F
Henry Georg, the contractor, was
in town Friday morning with sew
eral farmers, inspecting the Kend-
rick elevators.
Mrs. Bert Walker and Miss Helen
Helpman entertained Thursday
night number of their friends at
cards at the Walker home in honor
of Frank and Will Boyd, who leave
today.
The paper is little late this
week on account of the fact that
there was no power Thursday eve
ming to run the press. The Wash
ington Water Power line had trou-
BILE somewhere between Pullman
and Spokane and Kendrick was in
darkness all evening.
1 Along with the meatless, wheat
less and porkless days the food adj
ministration is advocating a potato
day. On this day potatoes should
be used abundantly in the place OF
other foods which are not so plenti,
full.
| 1t is estimated that 100000
men fit for army service will be OBJ
tanned from Glass A. No one with
dependents is included in this class
which is made up almost entirel!
of the younger set.
The pasture on the hills in tn,
Potlatch canyon is as good as i
usually is in April. Cattle arr
4 flourishing and will be brough
!, through the winter with very littl'
I feed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
Big Bear Ridge

America needs you! All Red
Cross members are requested to be
present at the business meeting to
be held SATURDAY.. Jan. 5th at p.
m. at tie U. B. church for the
election of officers and various COM
mittees and other important bust
ness decisions. We are pleased to
report that Big Bear ridge came in
second in the Latah county member
ship drive. If you have not Joined
this will be good opportunity.
Everyone! Do your bit!
Mrs. Otto Alder went to st.
Maries Thursday for a visit with
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Ida Hughes.
Miss Mary Oliver of Lewiston has
been visiting Miss Wilma Fairfield
and Mrs. w. E. Hecht.
Alfred Nelson is recovering from
serious case of pneumonia under
the care of DR.. Hoyt.
Albert and Hartwick Nelson are
spending the week in Spokane.
Miss Stella Nelson returned to
Moscow Wednesday to resume her
high school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bigham are
the proud parents of 81 pound
soldier boy born Dec. %.
Mrs. Arthur Rognstad spent last
week visiting her parents in Pome-
roy, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Judd of
Spokane were visitors at the D. j.
Ingle home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Dalberg
and son Of Deary were visiting at
the j. J. Sind home the last of the
week.
Herman Sneve departed Thurs
day for American Lake to visit his
brother Eddie, who has been in
military training there since Octo-
Der.
Mrs. King Ingle spent Christmas
with her mother. Mrs. Hupp in
Moscow.
M. L. McGraw has returned home
from Hot Lake, Oregon where he
spent several weeks for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clemenhag.
en- expect to move to Deary in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monks little
son is recovering from a burn
caused by spilling hot coffee over
his shoulder and arm. Later he
had an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gentry enter
tanned about forty relatives and
friends at Christmas dinner.
Preaching services at the Luther.
an church Sunday Jan. 9Th at IL :0C
a. m.
OH. Forest and son Adolph were
Moscow visitors Wednesday.
The thermometer registered &C
degrees above New Years day
Can you beat this record for Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
Presbyterian Church

Remember: we have preaching
every Sunday morning at IL 100 a.
m. and Sunday school at 10 100 a.
m. Senior Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m. and that you are well
come worshiper and guest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
.GLEANINGS

member of the Red Gross. When
the soliciting committee asked him
to join he didn't quite understand
what it was all about but when he
was told that it was to help end the
war he contributed his dollar
promptly.
Harry Fowler has worked twenty
four hour shifts at the flour mill
for seven days, packing flour. He is
the only man obtainable who under
stood the work and 50 has put in
straight time for the seven-day
initial run.
John Halseth was Moscow visit
or Tuesday.
James Rodgers went to Portland
Tuesday and from there he will
probably 90 to Seattle to look over
conditions relative to employment
in the ship yards. If he is satisfied
with the outlook he may locate
there and move his family there
lSter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Organ, who
have been living in Charleston for
the past few months, were in Kend-
rick Monday on their way to Abb
lene, Kansas, where they expect to
make their home with Mrs. Organs
mother.
~. ". Davis Sr. returned Satur-
day from his trip to Hot Springs,
Arkansas where he went last fall to
see if the change would benefit his
health.
Herman Wolf returned from his
trip east Monday. He reports cold
weather at most Of the places he
visited. He went as far east as
Sioux City, Iowa and was away
about six weeks.
Mrs. C. L. Guy returned from
Moscow Tuesday where she has
been visiting relatives.
"
The Study Club met with Mrs.
Smith on Wednesday. The discus
sion was very ably led by Miss
Byrne. The subject. italian Art
proved interesting.
Mrs. Harry Stanton underwent a
serious operation at a Spokane hos.
pital week ago. She is recover.
ing rapidly and is expected she will
soon be able to come home.
Buttercups and dandelions are ir
full bloom between Kendrick ane
Juliaetta.| What's the use going tt
California to spend the winter wher
summer breezes watt the old yeal
out and the new year in?
Phone your order for butterwrap
pers to the Gazette office a few day.
before you need them and they will
be mailed to you promptly.
The Kendrick Flour Mill has beer
turning out about 125 barrels O
-four day.
Mrs. Fred Weaver brought !;
bouquet of buttercups from Lewis
ton Wednesday. She picked then
on the hills near Lewiston New
Years day.
The Namid Club held dane
Friday night and also a New Year
dance Monday night, at the Frater
nal Temple.
Frances Talbot of Lewiston spen
the holidays with her grandmother
Mrs. S. E. Crow. ssa y
Miss Edna Wicks returned to he
home in Clifford Tuesday after visit
ing several days with her aunt
Mrs. G.. M. Lewis.
Henry Meyer is now at the d.
tention camp at Bremerton, Wash
where he will probably remain
short time before being assigned
his permanent department. He
trying for the position Of gasolin
engineer.
G.. M. Lewis and Burl Emmett
went to Spokane Wednesday o
business.
w. B. Kennedy of Charleston ws
business visitor in Kendrick tn
week.
Herman Wegner of Asotin sper
New Years day at the VIM. Roger
home.
Rose Riggle. who works in tn
circulation department of tn
Spokesman Review at Spokan,
visited her parents here the first {
the week.
Mail a cbeck for Ct SO apd ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04

FOR SALE: Arcadian malleable
range with 10 gallon reservoir $50.
A bargain, almost new. Mrs. Foyer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
WILL TELL OF ENGLISH
WOMEN AND THE WAR
Mrs. Archer q. Jones to speak at
Equal Suffrage League on
Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. Archer G. Jones will addrcss
The regular weekly meeting CT the
Equal Suffrage League OF Richmond on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at suf-
tEaEc headquarters. Fourth and Frank
I'm Streets. speaking on English Wo-
men and the War
Members OF the executive council Of
tho Richmond League. serving by ap-
pointnent and not by election, are
Mrs. w. w. Foster. chairman Of the
Red Cross Auxiliary: Mrs. A. w. Orpin.
secretary OF the Red Cross Auxiliary:
Mrs d. II. Creccy. treasurer OF the Red
Cross Auxiliary; Mrs. y. H. CONQUEST.
chairman Of hospitality for the SOL
diers; MISS Marianne Meade. chairman
OF work for the Red Cross nurses: Mrs.
George q. McAdams, vice zch airrnan for
the Red Cross nurses: Misses MAY and
Julia Moore. chairmcn knitting ma
chine: Mrs. Milton Marcuse, Chairman
war savings stamps: Mrs. Horace Well
torH Jones. chairman Of agriculture:
MISS Lucy Mason. chairman indus
triai welfare committee: Miss Adele
Ciark. legislative chairman Mrs. ".
!. Adkins, city chairman the Woman
citizen magazine: Miss Helen Stock
dcl, State chairman The Woman Cit.
zen magazine.
war savings stamps will be on sal.
at suffrage headquarters every Thurs
gay afternoon during the campaign for
thls form OF war service. Tho public
- invited TO hear Nrs. Jones on thurs
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Endless Chain Pig
Club is Organized
Hcruico County Boys Ciocn P ure
Bred Sous TO Encourage
Hog Raising.

The Henrico County Endless Chain
Pig Club organized yesterday morninE
in tho Chamber of Commerce. audi
torium. Lacy Hedrick was elected
president: G. G. Milan. vice. president
Henry Zimmerman. secretary-treas-
urcr. The charter members by mtg
istcrial diatrict arc: Brookiand-JameS
Denby. stuart Stone. Edward Seay and
Henry Zimmerman: Tuckahoe--Cariyl9
Nuckois, Herbert Bush. james Frank
lin and John Lloyd: Fairiield-C. g. Mi
Paul Valach: Misunderstanding Glenn.
Lacy lIedrick. Robert L. Johnson and
osborne Hare.
The sixteen boys named were each
provided with one pure-bred Duroc
Jersey SOW, purchased with the money
won at the last state Fair by tho cx-
hibit OF lIenrico County. At the meet
ing yesterday. .. 81. Blankenship spoke
to the boys on pigs and Patriotism"
Then w. l.. Kirby. agricultural aSen.
for the Chamber of Commerce. out
lined the scheme provided by the con-
tract to encourage the breeding Of
better pigs in Hcnrico County
The plan is to give pure-brcd pigs
AZ named TO the sixteen boys They
contract to give back to the club two
SOW pigs out OF the first litter, or as
soon thereafter as possible. which the
club will give TO two other boys in
the county. who shall abide by the
same contract as these charter mem
bcrs. By this method It is hoped 10
scatter these pure Doroc Jersey pigs
throughout the county. OF course the
contract between the club MANAGE
mcnt and the boys provides for the
care OF the pigs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
NEW RULE HITS DRAFTERs
EAtrnraEant Expense bills Cause Cen
erai Cro'sder to Is.ue Sweeping
Order to All boards.
~ Associated Prcsal


WASHINGTON. January l2-E,trav
asant expense bills filed by many mem
eers OF local boards for their services
In classifying reEis.rants has led Pro-
st-Marshal- General Crowder 10 ac
cept the recommendation Of board
members and others connected With
the administration of the selectiyc
draft to place the salary feature Of
tho classification system on a cos, ba
sis
In "A telegram sent day to all state
Governors. General Crowder promuI-
gates new regulations. approved BY
President Wilson. under which the
boards hereafter will receive an aerre.
sate OF 80 cents remuneration for each
man finally classified, exclusive o.,
compensation for clerks or eSamininr
physicians who arc not members of the
board. Under the old rules the boards
were allowed a maximum Of $50 a
month for each member, exclusive OF
clerical help.
CRder the new regulations, expenses
already allowed board members will
be considered to have been based upon
the provisions OF this regulation, and
any and all further payments shall
be computed accordingly" The boards
by unanimous vote, may distribute the
so cents allowance per man among
their numbers as they desire, provided
that no member shall receive more
than ID cents and no two members
more than 25 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
NURSES NEEDED To FILL
SHORTAGE OF DOCTORS
or 2,200 Physicians in Virginia,
About 400 Are Already
in Service.
NEW SCHOOL MEETING DEMAND
VIII Turn Out First Graduates In
Public Health Nursing on Febru-
airy Hoard Holds Interesting
Meeting at University Club.

"A serious shortage Of doctors and
nurses viii confront Virginia very
shortly on account Of the war" declared
pr. stuart Mcclure at a joint meeting
OF the board of directors and the new
~ formed finance committee Of the
School of Social Work and Public
Health, formerly the Richmond School
OF Social Economy. held at the Univer-
SHY Club Friday night to discuss
financing the school and its public
health courses. About 400 OF Nir-
sinia's 200 doctors have entered the
war, and 20 per cent of our 1000
nurses VIII soon go to France with
the two base hospital units. We must
support the schools efforts to send
trained public health nurgcs to tho
country districts"
John IS. Miller. Jr., president OF the
FIRST National Bank, chairman Of the
nnance committee. reported that over
$1,000 Of Richmond's quota of $4,000
has been raised without effort. and the
rest would be secured The remainder
Of the $4,000 needed will be raised
IN the State. and I am willing to ask
for this money myself. for it meets a
vital need. We want to go to bust
ness men with the Endorsement OF au
thoritics like DIR. Mcclure and DR.
Williams. and tell them what the
D.
peal for the support Of the directors"
j ne other members of the finance COM
mtttee are L. l.. Bemiss. T. NJ CARING
Ton, John S. Muncc, Edmund Strudwick,
l. !. harcusc, Wyndham Il. Meredith
ana Il. Walton Moore, of Fairfax
ALREADY MEETING DEMAND
FOR HEALTH WORKERS
we are already meeting the demand
Tor health workers." declared DR.. II,
IL. IF
NUMBER VIII be available on February
l. They are graduate nurses who have
taken the emergency course to meet
pressing needs We will graduate at
ieast twenty trained public health
nurses b. June. They will take our
four months public health course as
part OF their regular work for eradua
tion as nurses from recognized institu-
tions. and will get certificates on this
course"
women and children are dying now
Ior lack OF medical care" said DR..
Ennion O. Williams. State Health Com
missioner, In strong Endorsement of
TINS work. Il cannot meet the requests
Tor pubic health nurses that come TO
me daily now. What will il be when
these other doctors and nurses leave? p"
Or Roy *. Flanagan, chief health
ohcer or Richmond. urged the need
Tor this training and need OF financial
support He stated that from his ey-
perience the social service side of pub
Tic health nursing was as important
as the technical training, and high
STANDARDS In both must be maintained
strong Inducements were given by
Mrs. b. 3. Munford. who said MIR. Mil.
iers oher to raise funds in person was
p3oot or the value of the work, and
o.; T. N. Darlington and John S. Nunce
Or. Margaret kuyk stated that the
sheitering Arms Hospital would co.
operate with its facilities for training
along this line.
These public health nurses will GO
into rural districts and small towns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

questions at issue between the two
countries.
Despite strong support in the Senate
Military Committee. the proposal to
create department. Of Munitions.
headed by now Cabinet ofIlcer. Is not
| favored by President Wilson, and In
dications arc that ii will not get far
In the House. His attitude was made
known to callers Saturday.
Word reached here Saturday from
Macon, Ga, that Major a. P. Gardner.
OF the One Hundred and Twenty-first
Infantry. Second Georgia. former Con-
gresham. is i'll Of pneumonia at the
base hospital. Major Gardner, who il
| Il law of Senator Lodge. OF
massachusetts,. is one OF the most gen
orally beloved officers OF the division.
Edward y. Hurley has announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

TO fill tho sap Left oy tho nurses and
doctors who 90 to war. They Will work
with the doctors TO help them care
effectively for considerably larger
number Of patients. This will lessen
the danger OF sickness and suffering
among those who viii be without
medical care unless provision is made.
This demands trained workers, who
reach those in need b. personal and
individual instruction.
We have in attendance about l25
students. many OF them emergency
ones" concluded DIR. Hibbs. This Is
the largest attendance recorded for
such j school It's first year. and we
only opened on October l."
Those present at the meeting in
oluded Rev. II. D. 6. Maciachlan, D.
D.. Rev j. ]. Scherer. Jr.. r B. Dun
ford. Mrs. B. 3. Munford. Mrs. r. K.
Flanagan. Miss Helen Christian. John
NJ. Miller. Jr.. T. II. Darlington, E. l..
Bcmiss. DR.. Stuart Mcclure. DR.. Ennion
G. williams. I. J. Marcuse, Wyndham
r. Meredith. DR.. J. A. c. Chandler, Mrs.
Margaret kuyk, John s. Munce, DE-.
H. II. IIibbs. Or. d. A. kuyk, Or. Roy
Is. Flanagan. Rev. 81. s. Colonna,
Father Charles Hannigan. Rev. Frank
Pratt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
INVITE LEGISLATORS To
ARMY AND NAVY DANCE
second sunday -SInE" VIII he Held
at John Marshall High Schvv,
This Afternoon.

livery member OF the General AS
sGinbly will be invited to attend mex.
Saturday nights dance at the Arm,
and Navy Club. Seventh and Franklin
Streets. and the third Sunday sing"
IN the auditorium of the John Marshall
High school. Sunday, January 20.
The dances and the Sings" arc part
of the entertainment program provided
by tho Richmond branch OF the war
lamp Community service in the inter
est Of tho enlisted men in Uncle Sans
service who visit this city during their
leisure hours.
We are anxious for members Of the
Assembly TO have an opportunity to
gain !irst. hand Impressions or tho
work that is being done in Richmond
for soldiers, sailors and marines" said
- Fl. Winfrey. secretary OF tho local
commission. last night.
Similar forms OF entertainments will
be provided In other cities in the State
adjacent to army camps ana navy sta
tinns at the conclusion Of the $4,000
statewide campaign for funds that
IS now in progress Money IS needed
20 maintain and extend the activities
Of the organization, which has branches
IN all parts of the United States. Col
onel E. G. Massie is cha irman of the
state campaign. and John NJ. Miller.
Jr-. is treasurer. j. r. H. Radeker.
campaign director. maintains headquar-
Many men in khaki and blue AT.
tended the usual community da nee in
the club rooms last night. and it Is
expected there will be large attend
anca OF enlisted men at the second
Sunday sing At the high school audi
torium at o'clock this afternoon
More than 1000 persons attended the
first sing" last Sunday. The public
is cordially invited. No admittance is
charged and no collection Is taken
Walter c. Mercer will direct "A larg,
orchestra. and the audience will
in the singing of we'll known songs
The speaker at to-day's song service
will be Christopher B. Garrett. chair
man OF the State Corporation Con,r,n.-
sion. lie will make A short talk on
patriotic subject. The program will
open with prayer by Rev. II. d. c.
Mala chlan, u. D., chairman OF the
executive committee OF the local COM
mission on war camp community SER
Vice.
To-days song service has been
brought to the attention OF the public
and men i'm the service in various ways,
and j. IS thought the attendance will
exceed that Of last Sunday. The
sings" will be made a permanent fca-
ture during the duration of the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
REPUDlATES LETTER
Young Chamberiin Says He Heartily
Disapproven of Sentiments FIX
pressed in UncIe's Letter.

Albert Lee chamberlin. son Of Judge
Albert Putnam Chamberlin. OF whose
murder DR.. Asa w. Chamberlin was
convicted in Cioociland court last Tues
day, wants It's known that lie heartily
dlsapproyes OF the sentiment expressed
ia 4 letter alleged to have been written
by Or. Chamberiin and recently pub
lished here. The letter was an attack
upen the people OF Virginia. whom It
characterized as lazy, indolcnt. ig-
norant and selfish.
Young Chamberlin has spent several
weeks here and In Goochland County.
whore his father was killed. He says
he has never been trea ted better than
during his visit to Virginia and that he
Thinks the people here are the finest
he has ever known. He will leave to-
day eF to:morrew for Des MoInes. Iowa.
his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Make Your Stomach
Your Best Friend
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Digest
the Food, Prevent Sourncss
and Mako You Feel
Fine All Over,

II you feel any distress after cal.
ing. take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
friend YIN In y ,nsn st aaSs F9od steady
ter what you cat, there viii he ~
Gas. no sour risings. no lump in Your
throat: NO hiliousness. no dark brown
now be troubled. cat tablet as soon
as possible and relief VIII aSina
promptly. These tablets correct at
worked stomach; they do the work
while the stomach rests and recovars
itself. Particularly effective are tfdE
vironment brings them in contact win
the rich food Most ant 70 cause stath:
acll arrangement Relief IN these
cases always brings the glad Smile.
sts, 50 esnts, il il ahS df yspe sto'fe Re
good to your stomach. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Invest in
War Thrift
Stamps
Because.

When We lend our money to
the Government, we aid our
selves. We are buying cloth
Ing, food, shells, supplies for
our own boys. We are in
vesting our money in the
safest bank on eafth-the
Bank Of Uncle Sam. where
1t draws a perfectly good lit
tie interest while he's, using
it. We are developing the
habit Of thrift. which is, sad
ly needed In this country OF
ours. And, not least, we are
learning to think about
others, to deny ourselves
that they may be cared for;
we are learning the prin-
ciples Of true brotherhood,
we are making the world an
easier place for other folks
and ourselves-to live In.
MILLER & RHOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Austrians Intern Nurses,

WASHINGTON, January IL Tho
Austrians have informed two Italian
Red Cross nurses captured last oc.
tober. In complete violation OF the &c.
ne!a treaty, according to Rome dis
patches received here to-day. The ap-
pearance OF American Red Cross units
serving refreshments for departing
soiolers was yesterday the occasion OF
an impromntu demonstration In honor
OF the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
:
National Capital
News Cut Short
Happenings at Washington as
Reflected in Ncus Dis
patches.

WASHINGTON. January l2.-Hcar
inGs at which all persons interested in
fisheries questions may appear will be
held at Atlantic. Pacific and Great
Lakes ports by the American and Ca
madam commissions which meet here
Monday for preliminary conferences or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
DiSmIssex Small Petitiou.

OSslPEE, n. H.. January la-Chi.f
Justice kivcl, of tho Superior Coufs
to-day dismissed a petition for q nes
trial asked for by Frederick l.. SmaI!
sentenced to be hanged at Concord
Tuesday for tho murder OF his wife. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

that tho United States Shipping Board
win lend fs.o60.ooo 10 ths Ssthfshsml
steel Company 70 be used in housiHxl
men at the great shipyards near so4.y
umore. at Sparrows Point. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Choste Estate Appraised.

NEW YORK. January l2-Thc n.,,t.
OF Joseph Hodges Choate, nestor OF tho.
american bar. was to-day appraiIed
at Sh62o.a?e by the State comptrolIer,
IN, determining the transfer tax. W: