davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Honey, Grain and Poultry

WE PAY CASH for poultry. honey and
grain. Rath & Marshall, 126 South
sixth 81. Phone 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Hatters

sOYAL Hat Cleaning Parlors. Expert
cleaning and blocking. 5O4 Main st
Tom Miller, Prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Job Printing
Junk Dealers
Merchant TaiIOrs

ISTTNCTIVE all-wOol tailoring. The
Unique Cleaners ana T3ilOrs, :. a.
McCuistiop. Prom Fifth aud state
streets, Princess Hotel Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Auto Repairs

dehakeF Garage. sixth aud state, are
now prepared 60 put your car I'm first
class gonduipu We employ only eX-
pert warkmeu. All work guaranteed.
Auto repairs In an branches.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Gas Engines

GAS ENGINES. Tractors or Statipnar!
Engines repaired. OXy Welding an
Erazing. The Tractor shop. Thir'
and Main. Phone 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Automobiles

CASS a. MORGAN, agents Hupmobile
and cha liners, 437 Main ST
&ORD EXCHANGE-Buys, sells. eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Real Estale for Sale

OSCAR SWEENEY, 622 Main St Forty
acres alfalfa, well located on main
highway, only S165 per acre for quick
Enle
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
OsteOpathic Physicians
Physicians
Planning Mills

Ell CENTRo planning MILLS, 3l5 l.
Main. Cabinet work. All kinds o
repair work.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
change fOrds. Dodges and light
ears cash Or terms. 450 Main st
Auto Painting

A AUTOMOBILES painted or rcfinished;
ah work guaranteed. Clyde L. Rar-
%. S16 Main 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Sewing Machines

NIGER Sewing Machine Co. is at l2s
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07

PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN-$70O 90
$3OOO0e SS,O00.0O. would divide the
latter on desirable snail loans. l.. p,
Sargent 552 Main st.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
Rebekshs Install

At the regular meeting of the
Rebekah lodge the semi-annual
election of officers took place. Mrs.
H. P. Hull, District Deputy Presi-
dent. installed the following Off
GERS:
Mrs. Susan Pemberton, N. g..
Miss Anna Long, Vice Grand, Miss
Anna Nelson, R. Sec., Mrs. Lloyd
Stanton. F. Sec, Mrs. A. c. White,
Treasurer, Miss Mabry, Inside
Guardian, Mrs. A. c. White, Right
Supporter of N. G., Mrs. w. w
Wilcox, Left Supporter of N. G.,
Mrs. Edgar Long, Right Supporter
Of V. G., Mrs. G. w. H. Smith
Left Supporter of V. G., Mrs. N
Brooke, Warden, Mrs. c. G. Comp
ton, Conductor, Mrs. H. P. Hull
Chaplain, Mrs. A. C. White, Mrs
CIV. H. Smith and Mrs. N. Brooke
Trustees.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
Pig Brings $26.6O

M. Ownbev made $26.60 cents
for the Red Cross from the rattle
and auction of the pig which he do.
mated to the Red Cross Saturday.
Fifty tickets were sold, ranging in
price from five cents to one dollar.
Red ticket No. Is won the pig and
E. E. Bechtol proved to be the win,
ner. He Immediately put the pig
up to be sold at auction, j. l. Nit.
cham being master of ceremonies
C. G. Compton bid SIS and became
the proud owner of the animal
The Red Cross members in Kend
rick are very grateful to Mr.. Own
hey for his interest in the matter
of raising money for them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
Thirty.one Phones Added

The Potlatch Telephone Co. has
added 81 names to the switch board
in Kendrick. The Leland switch
board was abondoned and the calls
will now come through the Kend-
rick office. The increased number
of phones will not make additional
work for the operator as the calls
can be handled more conveniently
under the present system. Mrs.
Perkins can handle more phone calls
than two average switch board op-
orators, so there is no cause for
worry in the central office. The
poor service at times is caused by
the overloaded country lines and
the only solution of this difficulty
is for owners of the lines to divide
them so that each line will contain
not more than fifteen or twenty
phones.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
Cordial Relations

The following paragraph of Army
is the only rule now ex.
isting regarding the relationship
between officers and enlisted men:
"Superiors are forbidden to in
jure those under their authority by
tyrannical or capricious conduct or
by abusive language. While main
tanning discipline and marlborough
and prompt performance Of military
duty, all officers, in dealing with
enlisted men, will bear in mind the
absolute necessity of so treating
them as to preserve their self-re-
spect. Officers will keep in as close
touch as possible with the men un.
der their command, will strive to
build up such relations of confidence
and sympathy as will insure the
free approach of their men to them
for counsel and assistance. Thi:
relationship may be gained anc
maintained without relaxation o1
the bonds Of discipline and with
great benefit to the service as l.;
whole.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
Newspaper in Military Camp

John Florance left with US sever
al copies of the Camp Dodger,' a
newspaper published at Camp
Dodge, Iowa, by a number of the
enlisted men. 1t is quite an extern
sive sheet and very interesting.
The American spirit and humor
crops out all over every page and
the best of good cheer is evidenced
in every paragraph. The following
pathetic story. under the head of
Gas Bombs" appeared in late
issue:
Together they left her father's
home and started down town to buy
Christmas presents, as they had
done in previous years. Naturally
and unconsciously she led him
through the main shopping district
The big stores were aglow with de-
sirable gifts; the air was full of ex
pense. Last year he had bought
her gift at. the most exclusive jew
elry store, but last wear he wa
drawing salary. AS they stooC
in front of the familiar place sh'
hesitated and waited for him t
suggest entering. He gazed at he
moment and then said nervously
! Let's go around by the paw
shops-Pm in the Army now.
A few days ago he asked tn
Dodger to find him a new girl
Woman! where art thy charms?"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
Otto GLADDEN. Writes

Otto GLADDEN. writes the follow
ing letter from near San Diego,
Cal. where he is in military service.
Tonight is Christmas Eve and we
are through with the excitement so
l will try and write to you. We
all received presents of candy, figs,
handkerchiefs, lead pencils, station
cry and lots Of other things. This
is surely lively camp tonight and
everyone is having a good time.
They brought in three or four wag-
on loads of turkeys this afternoon
50 we will have a big feed tomor-
row.
This is a nice place-lots of palms
and green lawns. We are camped
on the exposition grounds and are
using the fair buildings for kitchens
and store rooms. We sleep in tents
and eat in the open air.
1t hasn't rained for eight months
and is awfully hot in the day time
but nice and cool at night.
The oranges are getting ripe.
We went on trip to Pasadena and
got a lot of them. 1t is said there
are over 100 millionaires living in
Pasadena. 1t is surely a beautiful
place.
We are in the detention camK
and cannot get pass to 60 to Sar
Diego. Haven't been there sine,
we got here but we have plenty o,
excitement. Have to stay here tel
more days and then we move int,
another building and go to mechan
, ical school for three months.
l received my clothes today
: two suits of blue and two of white
one pair of shoes, three pairs o
socks, three suits of underwear
, two hats, six handkerchiefs AM
several other articles.
We see lots of aeroplanes flying
: around here.
Loren Kitch from Bear Greek
p stationed across the fence fror
US. l talked to him today and h
: seems to like it here. Some of tn
:. boys were very homesick but the
are all happy tonight.-Otto GlaC
den.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
From Roy Florance

Roy Florance, with the hospital
corps in Camp Dodge, Iowa. writes
the following letter:
No more passes are being issued
for the holidays so the trip had
planned is all shot. Am going to
try and get away next month.
Am still on the job but am think
ing of changing and trying the day
duty for while.
There is a Belgian here in the
ward now who has been in the
United States just about long
enough to take out his first papers.
He enlisted in the army last March.
He has seen service in Europe and
helped defend Belgium against the
first German attack. He was also
down on the border last summer.
His company was captured by the
Germans and he made his getaway
and got into Holland and from
there to the United States. He has
two brothers in France and a moth
er and sister somewhere in Europe.
Has had some experience, hasn't he?
Have not had time to do any
Christmas shopping but will send
my picture as soon as get them
finished. Wishing you very merry
Christmas and a happy New Year,
Roy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
Red Cross Members

Following is the completed list of
Red Cross members secured during
the Christmas drive:
Eula Crocker, Anna May Ander-
son, Mabel McKeever, Beulah Long.
Fern Florance, Gwendolyn Moser,
Delmer Mathes, Webster May,
Clara Bailey, Kester Dammarell,
Fred Florance, ]. Clifton, Agnes
and H. Evelyn Emmel, R. F. Big
ham, Mrs. Grow, Burl Emmett, W.
Departee, E. T. Lundt, Amy H.
Bethel, A. Onstott and wife, J. l.
Mitcham, Chas. Ameling, Ben Cum
mings and wife, Chris Maier, S.
Dicks, Mrs. Eta Dicks, Mrs. Julia
Brooke, Harriet Benscoter, Frank
B. Benseote d r, Walter Benscoter,
Mrs. j. M. Anderson, Byard David
son and wife. Mrs. Geo. Davidson,
Wade Keene and wife, Mrs. John
Roberts, A. Olson. R. w. Cain, Mrs.
R. w. Cain, Nettie May Jacobus,
Clifford Davidson, Emmett Benson
Porter, Charles Crocker. Kermit
Wade, j. F. Wade and wife, Ell
vira Atchison, Shirley White, Lucille
Moser, Oma and Wayne Mathes,
Frank Florance. Audrey Stanton,
Ethel Satterfield, Ruby May, Rob-
ert Smith, Freda Walker, Hazel
, Smith, Evelyn Hansen, Wilson
Rogers, Mrs. C. Bechtol, M. A. Nc
5 Ghee, Mrs. Lena Fowler. N. Brooke
l and wife, Mrs. M. Hill. M. B. Lew
;. is and wife, Edgar Dammarell, Pete
: Callison. Robert Preusyger, Ben
n Lehman, c. A. Newman and wife.
: Francile Byrnes, Stewart Compton
and wife, L. G. Peterson, H. P.
S Hull and wife, Mrs. M. Mcdowell
! DR.. Moser, E. E. Bechtol and wife
e John Flnel, Edwardine Bechtol, ]
S R. Haizlip, Chas. McKeever. L. A
S Grinolds, Mrs. A. R. Shumaker
Ernest Randall and wife, G. S. Por
S ter, Mrs. F. D. Wilkinson, Lilli,
e Bolon, Roy Edgar Long, Mary E
Davis, Lillian Joday Long, Elber
:. Monroe Long, Gene Chinaman, D
d l.. Stevens and wife, H. A. Russo
e and wife, John Christianson, Berna
n dine Moser, Frank Byrnes, Mrs
IL Warney May, M. Ownbey, Mrs. G
S. Porter, Kendrick State Bank
p Mrs. John Christensen, DR.. j. E
IN Hoyt and wife, Mrs. A. K. Carlson
,e Mrs. Louise Stanton, Mrs. N. f
ot Walker. S, A. Bechtol, c. B. Cand
N Ter. Charles Chandler and wife
to Mrs. Mary Briggs. Mrs. A. W. Pat
n ton, James Ball and wife, Harol'
Hansen, Helen Helpman, Mrs. j. +
= Douglas, Edith Compton, Laure
e, Boyd, Mrs. Frank Crocker, Warne
Of May, Edith Ivy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
Capital Correspondence


ity is one of his principal assets, be-
sides he inspires confidence in his
followers. Here is man we can
trust is the feeling uppermost in
the minds of those who. meet DR..
Lindley.
1t is needless to say that DR..
Bryan, State Commissioner of Edu-
cation was here, there and every
where. He also spoke and every
body took notice. He is always
ready to perform we'll the part al
lotted to him.
After these two leading educa-
tional lights of the state are consid-
cred, we drop with somewhat of a
thud to the lower levels. There is
a break, not a gradation from this
leadership to its followers. We
don't mean that the followers are
not really good people, for they
are, but good is only the positive
degree.
The State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction was also there. She
is a thoroughly good woman, The
Boise climate evidently agrees with
her. She still serves as model of
physical perfection. Having so re-
Gently come up from the ranks it is
but natural that she should take an
interest in her former sister county
superintendents, and this she did
with an ease and grace truly com
mendable, but leadership implies
superiority. In the words Of Holy
writ we find that, "If the blind leae
the blind, both shall fall into thu
ditch" but we still hope for thu
best. DR.. Lindley said in one o.
his fine addresses, "You canno
develop leadership over night an.
more than you can a great army.
. Selah.
! The leading idea running through
. all the sessions of the convention
v was intense loyalty to the govern
$ ment. Every address was punctu
q ated with expressions of loyalty t
q those in authority. "The only wa
4 we can keep democracy is to trus
q and to have faith in a group of Ir
g dividuals, the United States.
n In the State Teachers Associatio
we notice a gradual evolution
n With the two men above mentione
d as leaders the state ought to &C
:. vance educationally very rapidly
le That there is much ahead of us i
;e educational matters all admit. ths
n we cannot expect "to go over tn
le top" until fully prepared is ais
e evident, but the state neverthele'
i, feels proud of it's teaching force.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04

DR.. J. E. Hoyt was called to Lew
iston Sunday to hold a post mortem
examination on the head Of Matt
Roungish, the man who was killed
near Arrow Junction last Tuesday.
1t was necessary to establish beyond
a question of doubt whether death
was caused by blow from a club
or from striking his head against
the railroad track as he fell.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
The Shirker

1t is going to be uncomfortable
for the shirker in Idaho. War bur-
dens were not meant to be carried
by the few. While no outward
census has been taken since the
United States entered the war, the
public. speaking broadly, has regis
tered subconscious invoice. 1t is
quite familiar in a general way
with those who have responded
readily to the calls for support
from the nation, and those who
have not. A line of deviation has
been drawn in the public mind.
This line, as we enter the war more
deeply, will become more sharply
defined. Gradually many of those
who realize they are not doing
their bit will move to
the right side and buckle into the
harness prepared to make willing
sacrifices. Others will. continue to
hesitate to do so. They will remain
on the wrong side. In their respec-
tive communities they will become
known as shirkers. 1t will not be
very pleasant classification.
The people of Idaho do not want
an intentional injustice done to any
one. But they do want their neigh
bors to exhibit the proper spirit Of
patriotism to the extent they will
part with some of their worldly
wealth to help Uncle Sam out; tt
give some of their time to assisting
in the performance Of numerous
duties this nation has right to ex
pect of it's citizens in time of trou
BILE; to feel some responsibility ii
the crisis that threatens their yer!
firesides. If they continue to SHOW
disregard and lack of interest espec
tally when they have no right to d.
either, they may expect public opin
ion to draw its own conclusions.
This war is making strange bed
fellows. Men are made and un
made with the rapid passing o
time, continually punctuated wit
stirring events. Those from whor
the least is expected, sometime
make the greatest sacrifices, an
those from whom the most was con
fidently looked for, not infrequent
ly fail.
In Idaho the time is rapidly pas
ing when just appearance wi
count. 1t is what YOU are doing
what sacrifices you are making
what you are giving and how yo
are helping that will shake ava
the veneer. If those financial
. able to help do not, they need fe'
no reproach at smarting criticisl
and plain accounting from the
fellowmen. If those able to hel
perform the task which their cou1
try places on them, do not chez
fully accept the burden, they nee
feel no resentment at being calle
a shirker. For shirkers they wi
be. Satisfy your own conscience
to which side of the line you a
|, on. Dig in and help.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
In 1917

NV Tuesdays are meatless, nv
Wednesdays are wheatless, | am
getting more eatless each day.
My home, it is heatless, my bed,
it is sheetless; they're all sent to
the Y. M. G. A.
The barrooms are treatless, my
coffee is sweetless, each day l gel
poorer and wiser.
My stockings are feetless, my
trousers are seatless. My, how
do hate the kaiser.-Exchange.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04


land and as a result all the good
people Of Boise stand uncovered as
the throng passes by. and why
shouldn't these overworked citizens
of a great state receive this ova-
ton? We said "overworked" but
not in the sense of accomplishment
but in the sense rather of mlsdi-
rected effort. Some one has said,
''schoolteaching is the sorriest of
trades" and daily observation abun-
dantly verifies the statement.
Teachers are over sensitive and.
often dominated by Board of
Trustees whose early education was
sadly neglected, so that life to
them, aside from fulfilling their al
lotted destiny. is not worth the liv-
ing. But this is aside from the
main subject.
The State Teachers Association
met in annual convention on Thurs
day of last week. All the digni'
taries Of the profession (trade) in
Idaho were present including DR..
Suzzallo Of our adjoining state. II
was not large gathering but the
leaders were present and endeavor
ed, with reasonable success, to in
fuse new life into the dry bones O.
the profession.
| DR.. Suzzallo fired the first bi,
gun. 1t is not the purpose of thi
letter to tell the many good thing
the learned doctor said but he mad
center shot in the following:
I'm this great crisis if we ar
willing to sacrifice 100000 Of ou
best men, we ought to be willing t.
sacrifice a few thousand traitors"
The above is the clause that car
tured the people of the Capital Cit
and from the remarks that on
hears on all sides the latter sacr
flee above referred to cannot b
made too soon. Ambassador Gerar
Enthusiastically replied to tn
Kaiser that there were as man
clamp posts" in this country q
j., there were traitors. If the peopl
of Boise could have their way thes
lamp. posts would be decorate
without delay. 1t was therefor
refreshing to find that the teacher
: of the state, and elsewhere, are
accord with the Boise idea.
DR.. Lindley was the next big gu
-. on the program. Of course he sa
:, the right thing at the right tim
1t was our first meeting with tt
! distinguished head of our Sta
: University. His administratiC
has the warm commendation of Il
press of the state so that we we
! prepared to meet warm hearte
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04

Frank Crocker, VIM. Taylor and
Sam. Callison killed two coyotes
Tuesday. They were out all day
with the hounds and only started
three coyotes. They saw a number
of pheasants, grouse. and China
pheasants in the territory they COW
cred and it is thought the unusual
number of these birds in the inn
mediate vicinity of town is due to
the fact that the coyotes are rur
out of the country by the hound:
and many of them killed by hunters
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04
Letter From California

| am now in training at Mon
terey, California. Was up to the
hospital today and had my third
vaccination since entering the army
and will have about that many
more l presume. l have had one
for smallpox and the other two
were for typhoid fever.
About six o'clock in the morning
the bugle is sounded and cannon
fired after which we are lined up
on the training ground, which is
just across the street from the bar
racks, and have roll call or reveille.
When the roll call is completed the
officer reports to the field officer,
who stands out in the training
ground about thirty rods from us.
This officer then gives us the COM
mand to fright dress" which
means everybody in a direct line,
heads turned to the right, left hand
up to the left side aboun an inch
below the belt. with fingers point.
ing to the ground. We stand in
this position while the music is
being played during the raising Of
the flag. We are then dismissed
and have breakfast.
After breakfast we are called out
by three sharp whistles and we al
know enough to move when WI
hear that. We drill an hour ant
are then dismissed for about fif
teen minutes and then drill anothe
hour. We always hear a lecture
every forenoon on Anatomy ant
lectures on Sanitation and differen
things that are taken up in thi
branch of the service. We ther
drill the rest of the day as | hav'
; told you until 4:45 o'clock when w
, assemble for retreat which is som
thing like reveille in the morning
only the flag is lowered. Then fiv
o'clock supper and we are free ur
til the next morning. But don
ask me what we have to eat.
think Uncle Sam furnishes u
enough. l may take up cookin
: myself, altho it is hard work cool
: ing for so many men. have ha
one ch lance to go in and learn, an
!. if the opportunity comes again
1 may take it.
: Tomorrow evening if my arl
: isn't too sore am going to write
: mother. We get our mail jul
J. after dinner and supper daily.
{ am not the only fellow that
!. anxious to hear from home. "
/ are all riding in the same boat.
/ In walking a half mile to the
4 M. c.. A. evenings l have to tai
my coat off. So you see it is NJ
very cold here.
J. Albert Pierce, Presidio of Mo
r terev, California. Medical Dep
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04

Harry G. Stanton has been ap-
pointed by the United States Bur-
eau of Mines as Explosives Licen-
sing Agent in Kendrick, Idaho, and
is now prepared to issue licenses
for a fee of 25 cents, to those who
buy, sell. use or are in possession
of explosives. according to Act of
Congress approved Oct. 6, 1917.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04

The Red Cross ladies want clean
white rags to be used for stuffing
pillows, also colored pieces for
quilts. Leave them at the Over
land Motor Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-04

Ole Lien went to Moscow Thurs
day morning on business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-08
Girls! Have WAVY,
Thick, GLOSSY HAIR
free FROM DANDRUFF
SAVE YOUR HAIR DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS
TRY THIS.

If you care for heavy hair tina glis-
tens with beauty and IS radiant with
life; las an incompatible softness AMI
is fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
just one applica tion doubles til >
beaut.' of your hair, besides it ilnmed-
lately dissoives every Particle Of dam
drIff: you cannot have nice, heavy.
healthy hair if you have dandruff. Fhis
destructive sourf robs the hair of its
Iustre its strength and it's very life.
and II not overcome it produces a fe-
verishress and itching of the scalp;
the hair roots famish, loosen and die :
then the tair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry. scraegy or too oily
get small bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine at any crug store or toilet coun-
ter for few cents; apply 4 little as
directed and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment YOU
ever made.
We sincerely believe regardless of
everything else advertised. that If You
desire soft, lls,rous, beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruf-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. If
eventually-why not now?