davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13


boys clothing. aal ..
..u ..l I..../
4mma lle.Iuss aud IL T."
.,tenie., {, TIE .... "a. r4 J 2..t
ANAL taraslte ID collecting til = ..I,
ST. MARY CHAPTH.,--- r,r'. 'c-.o
ar IS -..1. ..a -r '..'..r
-a..e 60. ards. Knitting VOL 10
,ir s. 90 .a,qa. 900 .a."s, Rel Cross
omIlems. Leo ards, crej.anc for prop
orer has, Ils Yards, tape II bolts,
.-il for lasrital sheets bolt. Fin
isled material received during that per
i.l-Narcar Ctt Gal,r;.ll '.os no
1850, paiamas -; sweaters 10, socks
49, wristiets y, helmets 6; Patterson:
surgical dressings 2420,- pajamas l03,
sweaters 10, socks Is, wristlets IA, hel.
NETS Is; Berwick: surgical dressings
474O. paiamas 166, sweaters 81, socks
,. wristlets 4; Amelia: pajamas u,
sweaters 9; Ramos surgical dressings
469. sweaters u, socks 3, helmets 81;
Ce5treNIfle:- surgical dressings 2l2, pa
iamas IA; sweaters, >, wristlets TO-;
baldwin: surgical dressings l746, pa
;amas IS, sweaters %, socks "a, wrist
lets 3, helmets !; Clarendon: surgical
dressings 600. pajamas As, sweaters 35,
socks SO, wristlets ;, helmets 2: Gar
den City: surgical dressings 2S5, pa
.amas 81 sweaters 8, socks ., wristiets
:. helmets 5: Franklin: surgical dress
ings 1925. pa iamas 95, sweaters 50,
socks Vi. wristlets %, helmets 43. Quite
\ number of other articles -were also
.eocived from the various branches.
lfTNNSB0R0 CHAPTER-The Rad
life Clautaudaa was here 3 dave
naite a. neat LITTLE sum was realized
for the local chapter A shipment Of
Iaspital garments has been made and
one win soon be ready of surgical
dressings. A committee formed to col
lnct second hand clothing to be sent TO
the Belgians is working wey, and a
sbi~ment will soon be made to New
Orleans.
.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13
This woniSn Pound Relief.

Backaehe, sore muscles, stiff or swol-
len points, rhegnatie pains, dizziness
anu axe svmptEs are caused by dis
o. ordered kidneys aud bladder. Mrs.
) mes. =. Davis. Montgomery, R. F. D.
., md writes. ssI foctored months
Without relief commenced using
=, ?iey KislneF Pills and got relief
-IgAt bottles cufed me- Sold Every.
p,, -lw.s.s.------
resident Wilyon looks to the toll,
t,nn,te.lhgenee, en&gy, foresight and pa
.liotlsm Of the American farmer to win
'A'' war. laysstin LIBERTY BONDS,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13

Are our hearts with our soldiers'
The response to the Third Liberty Loan
vii! BIZ the answer
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13

LAZINESS is VICE. Make your
dollars work. Invest in the THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13

lars by shipping approximately 1000
..Un IS las week. seven large cases
~2-e set. e-ataioi~g 3 G3-os f WE
men 8 clothing, boxes oi mons =" ,
boy clothing. aAl
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13
CONSTkBLE'S SALE.

State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Vcrmil-
ion, Third Ward Justice Court-No.
1864.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13
NOW TrT -

these o.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
Proclamation

In order that the State may not
lag IN response to this call, |, M.
Alexander, Governor of the State of
Idaho, do hereby proclaim that
Friday, June 28th, 1918, is War
Savings Day for the State of Idaho,
and urge upon that day that all
persons within the State will give
their pledges for War Savings
Stamps, if they have not already
done so, at such times and places
and in such manner as may be call.
ed for by the State Director of the
War Savings of the State of Idaho
who is acting under the war work
which is just as important as the
carrying of a gun and in which
every man, woman, and child ii
the State can participate. Lee
there be no slackers in Idaho OF
War Savings Stamps.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

is the life. Work, work, but great
results.
Harold Hanson went to Lewiston
Wednesday to work.
Marvin Long was a Moscow
visitor Wednesday.
Joe Thornton of Leland went to
Lewiston Wednesday on business.
A jolly company of Charleston
girls including Irene, Edna, Ethel,
Bernice, and Marguerite Anderson
and Agnes Lommasson spent
Sunday last visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. MACPHERSON.
Mrs. H. S. Roberts went to Julia
eta Wednesday to visit her son
who lives there.
Miss Edna Wicks of Clifford ar
rived in Kendrick Thursday to visit
her aunt, Mrs. G. M. Lewis.
Mrs. M. Murphy of Kamiah visit
ed Mrs. Sam Bechtol the last of the
week.
Mr.. N. B. Long. who underwent
an operation on his eye at the
Sacred Heart Hospital at Spokane
last week, returned home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Stanton and child
rem went to Spokane Thursday to
visit relatives for a week.
Rev. j. K. Craig was a visitor in
Kendrick Thursday.
Charles Powell and Laurel Boyd
left Thursday noon for Camp Lewis.
Addie Hupp of Moscow is visiting
her sister, Mrs. King Ingle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
More Rain Needed

Charles Watson of Southwick was
a caller at the Gazette office on Sat-
urday of last week. He reported
his section of the country in no i'm
mediate need of rain but said that
the recent hail storm was rather de-
structive. especially so in the num-
Der of window lights that were bro
ken in his neighborhood,
There is not a place in or. about
Kendrick that is so beautiful as that
of Mr.. Brooke at the mouth CT Bra
dy's Gulch He has perfect water
system and every thing about the
place is refreshing Brilliant flow
ers. fine shrubbery, the choicest of
trees, and the greenest of lawns,
make this most delightful resting
place during a hot afternoon.
Every day new improvements are
noticed along main street. Since
our last report two fine cement APP
proaches to the homes of Mr.. Hui
and Mr.. Wilcox, have been built
AS soon as the grading is finished
vines will be planted to cover thu
retaining walls and flowers will b,
planted on the terraces to complete
the work. There are still othel
property owners that are following
the example set for them
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

wealth was trying to get union
labor"
The trial brought out a fact that
principles in case were connected
with leading anarchistic movements
and advocated violence to win con-
tentions.
The Russian anarchistic element
is trying to substitute intimidation
and violence in America for orderly
court procedure.
California public officials and
courts are to be given great credit
for their courage in carrying these
cases through under continual
threats of death and destruction.
The reputation of California is
at stake in bringing to justice the
murders of ten people and injurers
of fifty. All the people of Cal
ifornia ask is punishment of the
guilty and this they do demand
through their legally constituted
courts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
Stafue Vine

Chinese & -deners sometimes plant
statuettes Of tiny men firmly IN pots,
Just like real plants. and then train
live evergreens to grow up over these
statuettes. The vinp9 thus form q
kind Of roo. for the s!atuette men,
their white faces and hands protrud-
ing from the green leaves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

The Mooney case has been one
most bitterly fought on record.
There has been an unending attempt
to cloud main issue, punishment of
guilty parties, with sentimental
slush and efforts to create class
hatred by plea that organized
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
Notice.

Owing to the fact that We will
be absent from our ranch for some
time, the Percheron Stallion 1.-THE.
odosus" will not stand for service
as was announced on our Handbills.
26-lp
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
Presbyterian Church

Sermon at 1l:00 a. m. Review
of the war and its relation to the
Church.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m
Junior c. E. 2::30 p. m.
Senior C. E. at TOO p. m.
Choir meets Thursday evening at
500 p. m. All are welcome.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
But Two Added Letters.

"Oh, dear" exclaimed Imn gene
Priscilla. 81 wonder why 1t is that puri-
:anical people are nearly always so
,urityranical
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
.GLEANINGS

Cody, New Mexico, after spending
the past month at his home in
Juliaetta, received an order and
passports to report at headquarters
of the Y. M. C. A. in New York.
Prof. Hoff expects to leave Satur-
day for New York after which he
will soon leave for France. He
will be on duty in the transport
alton department Of the Y. M. c. A.
Miss Grace Fisher, who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. H. P. Hull,
returned to her home at Spokane,
Saturday morning.
Miss Mable McKeever spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home. She is
attending the Summer Normal at
Lewiston.
Miss Gertrude Roberts of Amer
lean ridge went to Troy Saturday
to spend several days.
DR.. R. B. Van Vert was a Lewis
ton visitor the first of the week.
Miss Minerva Hall of Atwater,
Mimi, went to Moscow Monday.
She has been visiting Mrs. C. S.
Westendahl and Mrs. R. Murphy.
Rev. j. Carloss Gregory and
daughter, Miss Doris, went to Spok-
ane Tuesday where Doris underwent
throat operation.
Phyllis Cain went to Troy Tues
day to visit friends.
Mrs. Ed Petrick spent Monday in
Kendrick with Mrs. j Petrick.
Claud Hodges of Leland went to
Dutton, Mont. Tuesday to spend
the summer.
John Woody was business visit
or in Moscow Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Prof. Hoff of Juliaetta spent last
week visiting relatives in Lewiston
and Saturday and Sunday visited
in Leland where he formerly was
Principal of schools.
Zelda Odekirk of Nez Perez is
spending several weeks at the
Robert Brown home.
Mrs. Callie Boston visited her
daughter, Mary. at Lewiston last
week.
Miss Edith Compton, who is at
tending the Summer Normal al
Lewiston, visited her parents Sat
urday and Sunday.
Dora and Charles Powell wer,
Moscow visitors Saturday.
N. M. Talbot. post master o.
Juliaetta, and DR.. People were il
Kendrick Tuesday evening. The!
were at the banquet rendered DR.
Hoyt.
The drive for War Saving
Stamps is on. Latah county mus
pledge itself to purchase $3.50, OO'
between this and the first of mex
January. Every person of ag
in the household and every domesti
must sign a pledge card. We US
the word must" advisedly.
Any one appointed by the pre-
cinct captain to canvass for Wa
Savings Stamps must serve. Thi
is draft and no one can refuse
Mrs. Hoar Of Troy visited at tn
c. G. Compton home Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Seals left for Lewisto
Tuesday. She will take Nurse
Training at the White Hospital.
Mrs. j. C. Bib and daughte,
Lena. returned to their home ;
Hatton, Wn., Wednesday. The
have been visiting with Mr.. an
Mrs. Hugh Stanton.
Mrs. Sarah Saterield and chill,
rem were Moscow visitors Wedne
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Compt(
were passengers to Moscow We
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Emmett al
MI. and Mrs. E. R. Porter motor
to Moscow Wednesday to attend tt
circus.
Stuart Compton left yesterday
take his place with Uncle San
boys. He was provided with
Comfort Kit" that was crowded
capacity with every useful artit
that the genius of man could devi:
Born to r. F. People and wife
Juliaetta, a nine and a quart
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

FOR SALE: One seven foot Nc
Cormick binder in first class condi-
ton. Inquire at this office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

Nh. and Mrs. E. R. Porter motored
to Moscow Wednesday to attend the
circus.
Stuart Compton left yesterday to
take his place with Uncle Sans
boys. He was provided with a
Comfort Kit" that was crowded to
capacity with every useful article
that the genius of man could devise
Born to r. F. People and wife OF
Juliaetta, nine and quarter
pound baby boy, June "a.
A few days ago the store at Ar
row Jundtion was completely destr
Dyed by fire. entailing lossof $4,000
partly covered by insurance. Thu
cause OF the fire is unknown. Tn,
store was conducted by E. E
Harness we'll known in Kendrick. |
is understood that Mr.. Harness will
rebuild.
Word comes from Rev. Emme
that he is now located at Vancouy
err in Y. M. C. A. preliminary wor
for over sea. he expects to remain
at Vancouver but a short time be
fore his call comes. He says: 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19

firm for the faith that was in him. and
the day OF his reward has come. The
great war has proven that there is
more in warfare than men, materials,
discipline, and cunning. 1t has proven
that honor, faith. and constancy 10
high ideals are in themselves mighty
forces, that in the end can put armies
in the field and win battles. The
Belgian treaty, which the German
chancellor so lightly termed mere
scrap Of paper" has finally proven
tho undoing OF Germany, It's violation
brought England into the war, and the
spirit which caused its violation
finally brought America into the war.
The return Of the Belgian King to
his capital is the symbal Of a victory,
more important even in its moral than
in its material aspects. It Is the
triumph OF courage. eonstancy and
devotion to Just ideals, over ruthless
power, and cynical brutality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
THE MOONEY CASE

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has refused to review the case
Of Thomas J. Mooney. the labor leader
convicted and sentenced to die on De
cember Is, for participancy in the
bomb explosion two years ago in San
Francisco. The court, Of course, did not
examine into the testimony. but
simply passed upon the technical reg
ularity with which the case was con-
Quoted. The crime Of which Mooney
was convicted was particularly out
rageous- A bomb was exploded in
the midst Of a patriouc parade, and a
number of innocent persons killed.
While no one can have any sympathy
with the author Of such an infamy,
The Intelligencer, regrets that the
circumstances surrounding Moneys
trial gave some reason to suppose that
he was being prosecuted because he
was an active labor leader One of
the witnesses for the state was badly
discredited. and. apparently. sought
and received money for testifying.
Entirely without regard to MONEYS
status as a'labor leader. we would be
sincerely glad to see Mooney get a
new trial, under conditions that would
remove all question as to the fairness
Of the prosecution.
The hanging OF an innocent man Is
a crime which society ought never 10
allow, and it is better that many guilty
escape than that one blameless should
die unjustly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
TAKE HEED

The Department Of Labor. which So
cured a s5,oo0,0O0 appropriation for
employment work, and later claimed
credit for pretty near everything that
was done in the way OF getting men
into jobs at time when every job was
clamoring for man, Is now out with a
statement that it is planning to re-
cruit farm labor for next season. Just
as every plan for economy begins with
request for an appropriation, SO the
farm labor service begins with the ap-
pointmeut Of lot Of men to govern
ment positions The Department OF
Labor, along with the rest Of the ad-
ministration at washington, may take
a hint from the election returns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19

collapse OF German military power,
and the signing OF the arInisticc on
Monday. November II. 1918. We will
understand more clearly what trc-
mendous issues hinged on the out
come. The map OF the world was
bound to De made over as ono Of the
results Of the war. and the battle deci-
sion determined how it should be
made over. Four great and historic
empires have been shaken to pieces,
and from their fragments new states
will be created which will be republi-
can in form and democratic in their
ideals. The greatest advance in HUI
man history has been made. and the
foundations have been laid, broad and
strong. for now political structures.
unlike anything that man, in the old
world at least, has ever seen before.
It goes without saying that the new
conditions have created new problems
in Europe. in whose solution this coun-
try Will be required to take an active
part. We must be the big brother to
tho new republics. and our influence
aud example must be to them both a
protection and an inspiration We
have taken on great responsibilities,
which we cannot lightly lazy aside. 1t
is true that the new world was called
into being to redress the balance Of
the DID," and the work of the new
world. in It's influence upon humanity.
is just beginning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARL.ESTO w. VA Nov 81
j. Hnnifan, secretary OF the state
school code commission. announced today
TINT another meeting Of the commission
will be held IN Farkershurg. probably
two days af the THANKSGIVING holidays.
The cract date has not been fixed. The
final draft Of the proposed code will be
tomplet cd than il possible.
Local Beard Notified
The state department of military
census and enrolment to-day notified al
local draft boards that no further phys
ical examinations Of regi*trants Will be
made, and district appeal boards that
no further work OF classification and Of
n npcals is TO be commenced by them
Both orders. authorized BY Provost Mar
shall General Crowdcr. were effective
yesterday.
Charters Issued.
Charters were issued today by the sec
rotary If state to the following cor
pnrations:
Row Coal Company. Of Junior. W. Va
To operate mines in Barbour county;
capital stock s2o,oon: incorporRtnrs. W.
\. Row. ". J. Row. l.. +. Row and Cora
V. lillyard. all Of Junior.
The EAndY"r Grove Camp association.
of burlington. w. Va. (" operate in
Mineral county. capital stock none. in
generators: Frank l.. Baker. !. w. Van
diver, Charles W. Smith, f. G. Vandirer,
T.. l.. Morrison and ". T.. Dye. Of Ruri-
ington; ]. W. Carskadon. o. f.. Mcdonald
md I. p. Carskadon. nf HcadsvIllc. w.
Va, II. G.. Norman. Henry l.. CLAUSE. OF
Antioch. W. Va. aud p. =. Arnold. Of
Kcyscr
!, Little Dick oil and Gas company. nf
Wheeling to operate wells in Ohio
county: capital stock 100000: incor-
porators: John c. Palmer. J. T. Scott.
Howard Thompson. s. X. Frank and
Harry l.. White. all of Wheeling.
Coal Manager Fined
T. K. Dye. general manager Of the Coal
and Coke Railway company. was fined
$1,000 and sentenced to six months in
tho Randolph county jail by Judge Rem
jamin +. Keller. OF the United States
district court Fndoy. on 4 charge OF hav-
ing violated tic 1Elkns act.
Tvc. who had been tried two or three
times for alleged illegal discrimination
in the distribution OF coal cars was con-
victcd at the June term Of federal court
Ia Charleston. He was found guilty OF
having Disseminated against mines in
which ne was not Interested by allow
ing mines in which he held an interest
more cars than their regular allotment.
Compensation News.
Compensation was awarded today for
injuries received by three coal miners
on their claims flied with the Work
mrns Comp .nsatIon department rs fol
lows:
Will Dam"rson, Of Wcllsburg. an en-
pioyc of tho RIChlHnd Mining company,
for nmputHtion of foot. % weeks al SIS
Il week: Lewis kish. Of Kingston, cni-
ploye Of h. Solvay Collicry company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
Our Daily Story
WHY TEE BABY YELLED.

As Mr.. and Mrs. Northcnd sat in their
liyini; room, MIR. Nurtheud reading that
we"ks copy Of the "rtgsfoot PicGlcrs'
Trade Journal and Mrs. .>orthcnd knit
ting an anti-shrapnel helmet. the baby
began to bawt bcilowishty in the room
overhead.
"Drlt the child" growlcd Northend.
Il hope he chokrs." snapped his wife.
And they read and knitted placidly on.
although. for all they knew. IN" baby
might have been suffering from the
sktzzyd"uzeuuuls or the Spanish VOW
Zells.
The baby's walls rose in pitch, volume
and accelcra,ion. but the husband and
wife mad" no move /" go ito his relief.
although. for anything they knew 10 tho
contrary no might h. in dire pain from
safety pinonZa or tho yumns,
What heartlcss parents" you Will
say
But you will be wrong. stunE render,
II wasn't tho Northends baby. il was the
Gungenpuffs in the apartment above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
WOMEN NON-SOCIALISTS

4 careful scrutiny Of the election re-
turns in New York show that the
women voters in the great East Side
district, which has hitherto been the
stronghold of Socialism, rcpudiated
the Socialist candidates. Fight Social
list leaders, whose names appeared
upon the ballots went down in defeat,
and their defeat is apparently trace
able to the level-headed patriotic votes
cast by the great mass Of new women
voters, who went to the polls for the
first time this year, The first Liberty
Loan was scarcely subscribed for at
all in New York's great East Side, but.
little by little, the women Of the East
Side began to grasp the real meaning
OF the struggle in which the United
States was engaged. The flames Of
patriotism began to fare up. The
second. third and fourth Liberty Loan
quotas were subscribed in the East
Side districts, each one with an in
creasing percentage OF surplus, and
when the polls were opened. on No
vember 5th, the women Of this great
territory focked to the polls 10 cast
their votes for men and women who
stood for the patriotic ideals Of Amer
lea. While advocates Of women suf-
f-age have never pictured the vomen's
votes as being a conservative influence
in our national life, we may draw some
encouragement from this first test Of
women suffrage in New YORK.