davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
It has been suggested that the

It has been suggested that the
town park be cut up into residence
lots and sold. 1t includes block
Of ground that could well be utiliz-
ed for building purposes in the face
of the present shortage of desirable
lots. The most crying need OF the
town aside from better streets is
more houses. 1t would no doubt
encourage building operations to a
great degree if lots, such as those
which could be furnished by the
park, were put on the market.
Kendrick is really pretty well
supplied with natural parks in al
most any direction from the town
limits but the town is almost desti-
tute of desirable lots. The money
which could be secured from the
sale of the park would make very
respectable payment on the water
system and there is very little ques-
ton that the ground could be read
lily sold.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01

Too bad we can't can ice. 1t
would simplify matters greatly if
we had a supply of canned ice left
over from last winter, as there was
enough and some to spare. The
war certainly upsets things with a
heatless winter and Goddess sum-
mer. 1t is practically a certainty
that there will be no ice on Potlatch
creek this winter that will do to
put up. Anyhow we never could
understand why it is that you can
buy canned heat but can't get can
ned cold anywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01

The question debated at the Bear
ridge literary last Saturday night
Resolved That We Should Patron
ize Home Industies Instead of Cata-
logue Houses" was hardly fair
one as there was no argument for
the negative. The fact that the
affirmative won does not necessarily
mean that the decision went to the
best debaters. rather it goes tc
show that the affirmative had all OF
the logical points for debate in
their favor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
Cavendish Items

We have been having beautiful
weather the last week.
Russell Daniels and wife moved
to Cavendish Tuesday. They have
been staying at E. E. McGuire's on
Broadway for the last three months.
D. Daniels, R. Daniels and Mr..
Workman, who been fishing on the
North Fork, came home with a nice
lot of fish.
Several from Cavendish went to
the trial at Orofno Monday. The
Judge decided in favor of Bruce
Dancy, the Tar and Silver Heel.
The protracted meeting closed
Sunday night without any converts.
Dale and Pat Smith went to Orc
fino Monday.
j. A. Carver and w. Reece put
up ice Friday and Saturday.
Lony Mcclure is saving wood
this week at Floyd Russell's.
Mrs. P. Humid and Mrs. P. Moretz
were Sunday visitors at the R.
Moretz home.
Don't forget Literary Friday
night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01

The Idaho state flower is syringa,
a very beautiful flower indeed, but
we will have to admit that the most
popular -four in the United States
today is the old Missouri corn meal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
Methodist Church
KENDRICK

KENDRICK
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Subject: "Why we are at war with
Germany and Germany's war aims
from their own words.''
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3O
FAIRVIEW
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching March 3 HOO a. m.
Rev. Emmel will preach.
AMERICAN RIDGE
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching March HOO a. m.
Rev. A. James will preach.
H. B. Emmel, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
and fratucred several ribs.

Miss Gescelsion spent her vaca-
ton Friday in helping sew for the
Red Cross at Mrs. A. L.Stewart's.
Miss Aletta and Emma Schetzle,
who spent the week end including
Washington's birthday with the
home folks, returned to Kendrick
Saturday.
Spring is in the air and the mead
ow larks are singing in the mead
ows.
Mrs. X. Kelly returned to her
school work Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
JERSEY IS HEAVY PRODUCER
Milk Scales and Butterfst Test De-
terrine Whether Cow Is Prov
ing Profitable or Not.

The milk scales and the butterfat
test tell the story of whether COW
is producing or not. Jerseys have
been making and breaking records for
production with great rapidity during
the past year. More cows are now be-
ing tested than ever have been in the
past, and the individual and average
production is higher than in other
years.
In May, three years ago, a list of
Jersey cows on yearly test that were
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01

That season of the year is fast
approaching when country editors
will be the recipients of innumer-
able contributions of spring poetry.
We might suggest to our readers
that anyone feeling himself becom-
ing so afflicted might ward off the
attack with a dose of sulphur and
molasses- the favorite Missouri
remedy for spring fever.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01

A tall girl named Short, loved a
certain big Mr.. Little, while Little
little thinking of Short, loved a
lass named Long.
To make a long story short, Little
proposed to Long, and Short longed
to be even with Titles short COM
ings. So Short. meeting, threaten
ed to marry Little before long,
which caused Little in a short time
to marry Long.
Now the query is: Did tall Short
love big Little less because Little
loved Long?-American Boy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
Presbyterian Church

Remember: we have preaching
every Sunday morning at IL: 100 a.
m. and Sunday school at 1000 a.
m. Senior Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m. and that you are a well
come worshiper and guest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
WARM WATER MUCH CHEAPER
Otherwise Cow Must Burn High-Priced
Corn and Other Feeds for
That Purpose.

If the cows are forced to drink cold
water they must warm the water in
their bodies. This requires food in
the form of corn and other feeds. 1t
is much cheaper to warm the water
with wood or coal than to allow the
COW to burn high priced fuel in her
body for this purpose.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01

producing over so pounds Of butterfat
per month was published for the pur-
pose of keeping breeders informed as
to the month-by-month production Of
cows on test. There were 132 cows in
the first list. Three years later, May,
1917. saw 4s7 cows in the 5O-pound
list. This means that 4S7 Jersey cows
on test were producing at the rate of
more than 80 pounds of butterfat, or
80 pounds Of butter in that month. At
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
DAIRY IS A FIXED INDUSTRY
Where That Feeling Exists There 10
Disposition to Raise Heifers
or Baby Beef.

The farm dairy is becoming more of
a fixed industry, and where this feel
ing exists there is disposition to
raise the calves-the heifers for the
dairy or to be sold for dairy purposes,
and the better calves will generally
be fed into some form of baby beef
as the feed and circumstances sug-
geSt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
sHoRTH0RNs GOOD FOR MILK
There Are Some That Are Excellent
Producers, but They Are Not
Of the Beef Type.

A back-to-the-lander wants to know
about the Shorthorns as milk produc.
ers. There are some dairy Shorthorns
that are excellent milk and butter ami
mails. But one can no more make q
dairy animal of the beef type Short
horn than make a trotter out Of a
Belgium horse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
Something Good

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets
for constipation. They are pleasant
to take and their effect is so agree
able and so natural that you will
not realize that it has been produced
by medicine. Obtainable every
where.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01

Many of those people who are
kicking because we haven't 5000
destroyers ready for action, are the
same ones who used to kick because
the war department asked fer one
warship a ear.-Exchange.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01

Conservation of resources doesn't
mean boarding your money in a tin
can under the ground in the back
lot.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
Raise More Calves.

The farmer and dairyman who ex-
poets to continue in the business will
find it to his interest to raise num-
Der of calves each year to replace old
er cattle that have been disposed of.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
Bedding Doubly Useful.

Use sufficient straw for bedding to
make the animals comfortable and to
absorb the liquid excrement. Nearly
half the plantfood elements in animal
manure occurs in the urine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01

present 5UU jersey cows on test are
producing at the rate Of 600 pounds Of
butterfat, or $50 pounds of butter per
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01

Josh-Do you think there will
ever be any radical change in the
style of mems hats?
Bosh-Not unless somebody in
tents hat that will cover the bald
spot on the back of the head.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-01
Bad Roads a Hindrance

Poor roads are bar to better mar
kets, better schools, better churches,
better living.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
State Teachers Assn. To Se-
 cure This Proposes Board
 To Have Control Of All Educational Institutions

The public schools of Arizona out of politics is the highly desired state of affairs to be acquired, it is intended, by a resolution passed yesterday by the Arizona State Teachers association.
 The association yesterday ended two-days' session at the school admin istration building which was largely attended and passed on many matters of great interest to the people of the state and especially those directly in- terested in the public schools.
 The resolution passed, which. 1t Is said, would disasSOciate the pubic schools from politics was one request ing the next legislature to amend the state constitution so as to permit the people to vote on the matter of creating a state board of instruction which would have control over all the educational institutions of the state, irrespective ot politics. This board, it was stated. would consist Of seven members, not more than four of whom arc to be of the same political party.
 Session Interesting
 During the two days session of the association many>school laws were dis cussed and resolutions passed concern ing the making of new laws and amending old ones. The sessions were declared to have been the best that the Arizona State Teachers association ev- CT held. There were representatives at tending from every community in the state. More than half of the county uperintendents of Arizona were pres ent, and practically all of the city sup erintendents.
 The opening address was given by Governor -elect Thomas E. Campbell. Dr. A. J. Mathews of Tempe led in discussion of Adjustment of the Mem bership of the Arizona State Teachers association and the National Educa- | tional association"
 1 Dr. II H. Foster, of the University of Arizona, and l. Colodny, state director of vocational education, under the l Smith h-Hughes act, were also present l and delivered special talks. | Randall New President l Dr. R. E. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona, was unable to attend. $. H. Martin, superintend- ent of the Prescott schools, was also unable to be present.
 1 C. Q. Case was present Friday. and led the discussion of the proposed new school laws.
 There was most free discussion ot all matters that came up before the meeting, and when the sessions finaIl> ended, the body was almost one in ia. vor of the resolutions passed.
 Another important phase of tho meeting Friday, was the election of Of flcers of the association for the comine year.
 L. w. Randall, for many years con. nected with school affairs of Phoenix was elected president Mrs. c Louise Boehringer. of Yuma, was elected sec. retary, and c. F. Philbrook, superin. tendent of the Bisbee city schools Wa. elected treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
POULTRY EXHIBITS
 MUST BE IN TODAY

Today is the last in which prospec- tive exhibitors may enter birds in the Marlcopa County Poultry association show, which is to open in this city January l. Breeders who are unable to deliver their exhibits today are given two days of grace and may pre- sent them to the show rooms until 6 o'clock in the evening of December 90, providing the proper entry is made at this time.
 That there may be no confusion in the rush of entries which is antici- pated at the eleventh hour, poultry men are asked to observe closely the rules governing this phase of the competi- ton. It is very necessary that all birds be equipped with bands and that the band numbers are marked on the entry blanks. Owners should be sure that thelr names and addresses appear in legible characters on the shipping GOOD
 In an announcement yesterday, the officials of the show reiterated the conditions imposed on displays. To compete for the best display an exhib- ltor must show at least one cock, one hen, one cockerel and one bullet, to- gether with pen of four females and one male. Otherwise, a special ribbon will be awarded but the cash special will be withheld. Cocks or hens arc birds that are more than a year old Cockerels and bullets are fowls under one year of age.
 In case it is desired to sell an exhibit the association will gladly cooperate with the owner. The sale price and leg band number. however, must be given on the entry blank. Returns from these sales will be made within a few hours after the close of the show.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
Thrilling Drama at the Plaza

T sentence you to hang by the neck until dead. May God have mercy on your soul" Without tremor and with a smile on his lips, Jim Benton, cattle king and owner of the Flying E ranch, the largest in the southwest, heard the verdict of the court. So this was to be the end of all things, his hopes, his dreams, and his ambitions.
 There had been a clash with the sheep men over the water rights. They had fired the first shot and Benton and his men had limbered up their
 artillery" but only in self defense
 He was glad of it now, for he had kept his promise to her, the pretty school marm who had first told him of law and order as interpreted by the
 courts. So Jim Benton had quietly ac-
 companied the sheriff, satisfied with l the promise that cowmen would sit on the jury. Through no fault of the sher- ifs, this promise was not kept. He
 had been tried and convicted by a jury controlled by the sheep faction, and on the following morning sat in the prisoners dock condemned to die. He had kept his word to her, and the law must take its course, she had told him so herself.
 But fate had not decreed that Jim | Benton should die for a crime he had not committed, and how he is saved from the shadow of the gallows as the moose is tightening around his neck is the big surprise in the Triangle west ern drama, The Learnin' of Jim Ben- ton,' starring Roy Stewart. This pie ture will be shown at Plaza theater | today only.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28

TUCSON EDITOR ERE-Allan B. Jaynes of Tucson, editor and publisher of the Tucson Citizen, is registered at the Adams hotel while in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
 HEARTS 0F WORLD

Hearts of the World" the supreme achievement in the motion picture world, will be shown at the Columbia theater, for the final two times today. There will be a matinee performance at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon and a night performance starting at S:3O o'clock. Hearts of the World" is un- occasionally the most gigantic spec tacle ever attempted. It is a drama fashioned after the ways of the world and it's true value as a film is depend ent upon the reality of events-the life-like manner in which the various characters enact their parts.
 Griffith's greatest triumph is love story-the sweetest love story ever told. And just as he made Birth of a Nation" the great success it was by weaving into his story facts of great historical interest, so has he done in Hearts of the World" But in his latest undertaking, he has put forth these facts is a bigger, more splendid fashion than ever before attempted. The picture is altogether too big for a complete reyiew--it would take col umns to put into writing what actual ly transpires on the screen and. to do the picture anything like justice. Suf- flee to say, the press throughout the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28

nation is unanimous in the declaration that Hearts of the World is the most stupendous, most beautiful and most artistically produced film ever shown, and i1 leads by Q wide margin.
 War scenes shown in this picture are as they actually took place on the western battlefields of France in 1917 and 1918. They are gigantic, almost being the grasp of the human mind The historical value of these war scenes are worth many times the price of admission. More than 120,000 feet of film were taken by Griffith in mak- ing this picture. from which he has assembled the 12,000 feet that actually appear on the screen at the Columbia theater. Anyone of the twelve big reels is an entire show in itself, inso- far as the worth is concerned.
 Special music written for the film and played by the symphony orchestra adds greatly to the effect of the pie ture. Full musical programs are given at both the afternoon and evening per fOrnanceS
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
CORNERSTONE OF|EAST S SHOWN WOULD TAKE THE
 HOSPITAL TO. BE VALUE 0F THIS PUBLIC SCHOOL LAID IN SUNDAYSTATE'S COTTON.OUT OF POLITICS
Ceremony At McDowell
 Road And 10th St. At 3 P.
 M. Opens Drive For $100,- 900 To Complete Building

Tn tho campaign for s100,O00 to romplete and equip the new Deaconess hospital. about $7,000 has been reported es pledged so far, with one person who agrees to give S5,000 if four others will do likewise. as additional possible progress made. Reports have as yet been received from comparatively few of tho workers, so that the progress made is in the main satisfactory.
 The campaigners are trying to make it clear that the new hospital is to be lhe peoples hospital. It will be oper- ated by a board of 15 trustees. who are. in turn, elected by the members of the hospital association. Every con- tributor to the amount of s100 is a member of the association and has a vote for trustees. The trustees domi- nate the policy of the institution and arc, in fact, it's managers, thus, those who build the intuition will also run it when it is completed. While dea- cOnesses will be in the working staff of the model institution, they have nothing to do with its policy, and it is and will be the property of the peo- pie who so badly need such an institu- ton.
 Program at P. M.
 
 day cornerstone laying at the hospita is announced The ceremony takes place at the hospital grounds, McDow- ell road and Tenth street, at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Senator Will linson as master of ceremonies. Int program follows:
 Chairman of the day, Hon. II. E Wilkinson.
 Prelude. "A Night in June,' Indian School band
 Hymn, We Give Thee But Thine Own announced by Rev. C. NJ. Rock Opening service, We Are Taught 1T the Word of God" Harcourt W. Peck Hymn, He Whom Thou Hast Powel to Aid or Bless" announced by the Rev J. Spencer Voorhees,.
 Prayer, Rev. J. A. Wailes.
 Responsive reading, Psalm 132:1-9 13-16, Rev. w. $. Buchanan.
 Selection, L Corinthians, 3:9-17, Rev J. Logan Marquis.
 Address, Bishop Adna Wright Leon, ard, LID.
 Laying of cornerstone, Bishop Leonard and Atwood.
 Postlude. My Country, 'Tis of Thee, Indian School band.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
BIG BARGAIN

A full years subscription, both daily and Sunday for $6.5O. This offer made bnr once each year by Arizona's 5 great est newspaper closes this year, on January 4. Save 90 per cent, pay now, and then forget for whole year, pay ments on your big favorite Arizona newspaper. Less than cents per day, what greater value for cents daily!
 Mail your check today. because you are entitled to the best. Arizona Re publican, Phoenix, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28

there is a consensus of opinion that this is his master work With the fea-
 ture is seen Bert Lytell in Hitting the High Spots," a corking good western drama laid in Old Mexico and telling the story 0 1.-two men, one a regular fellow, md the other about 90 per cent yellow. Of course there is a girl, and the real fellow gets her, but he has to
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28

do some battle to beat the quitter to the prize. The Pathe News fills out the bill.
 Tomorrow comes Vim. Farnum in Riders of the Purple Sage" from Zane Gray's novel of the same name. This story was written around Arizona his tory by Mir. Grs while on a visit to our own White Mountains
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
Last Oay of ChapIin at Strand

Today sees the final screening of Chaplin's latest comedy Shoulder Arms" at the steam heated Strand where comfort is the first word and where the music and the lights and the program battle with each other for choice with the delighted patron. Chap
 lin never made a better comedy and
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
Hip Has Strong Feature Today

The Hip has virtually double bill again today when Ruth Clifford well remembered for her excellent work in the part of the little Belgian Maid in The Beast of Berlin" offers her latest society expose The Lure of Luxury" It is a story of girl who lays her all on the altar of luxury bidding for the comforts she is denied with her honor and the subsequent dramatic situation that round out of the sacrifice. "The Lure of Luxury" is to be followed to- morrow by "The Whirlpoop' with Alice Brady. Miss Brady made recently one of the best pictures to play the Hip and "The WhirlpooP' is said to be even stronger than her previous success.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
Charles Rays Last Day at Lamara

Today sees the final screening of
 Charles Rays "A Nine O'Clock Town,'
 which opened at the Lamara yesterday.
 It is Q smart story of a burg where
 they put the cat out wind the clock and retire at 9 o'clock, and then things
 begin to happen when one of the native
 youths. who has parted the hazel
 brushes and scurried out like a fright ened rabbit, returns with some big town stuff and upsets the dope. It's a likeaDle story that many will recognize as the enor of the life they used to live hack home when they were young sters. With the feature is seen Sur render of the Germans a timely re- l view of the greatest event of the war when the Hun nation gave up its great 1 fighting navy to the allies. King 1 George and other dignitaries are seen
 in close-ups talking to the American | Admiral Simms.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
"Finoer of Justicey at American

Rev. Paul Smiths great picture ser mon "The Finger of Justice" opened at the American theater yesterday and will be repeated twice this afternoon and twice tonight.
 Rev. Paul Smith of the Central Meth odist church, of San Francisco under took to drive commercialiZed vice from Frisco and the story of his fight is the basis of the play.
 For many months Rev. Smith fought a life and death struggle with the vice. gambling booze ring of San Francisco and finally brought it to a victorious finish which drove the world famous Barbary coast out of business.
 The picture is taken on the identical spot and exposes the Barbary coast in all it's luridness. Crane Wilbur is seen in the role of the fighting preacher.
 The other features on the bill at the American include ''The Surrender of the German Fleet" authentic and com plete official pictures, together with the Ford Weekly and the latest Chris tie comedy.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
MANY FLoRENTINEs IN CITY,

A number of Florence citizens regis tered at the Adams hotel yesterday while in this city on business trips. Among them were G. E. Turner, T. A. Nicholas. T. c. Wells, W. I. Davidson, II. Schewel and c. G. Pauree.